A group of women identified with Iran’s hardline camp demonstrated outside Revolutionary Guards headquarters in Tehran dressed in white shrouds, accusing military commanders of disobeying ‘Supreme Leader’ Mojtaba Khamenei’s orders and failing to respond to threats against his life, according to Iran International.
کار به تهدید سپاه کشیده شد!!
عجیب است
خیلی عجیب است
پاسدار محترم از ستاد کل آمده دارد دوستانه و برادرانه از خواهران می خواهد به دلیل خطر در نزدیکی ستاد کل ، تجمع را جمع کنند.اما (در کلیپ ۴۲ ثانیه ای) خواهری آمد و گفت اگر تا ۲۴ ساعت دیگر انتقام تهدید رهبر را نگیرید، اینجا را بیت الاحزان خواهیم کرد!!!!!!!!
شماها دیگر چه عجائبی هستید!
بس نمی کنید؟
کارتان به تهدید سپاه کشیده؟؟؟— احسان عبادی 🟩 ☫ 🟥 (@EEbadi_mahdavi) November 6, 2026
The protesters carried signs warning of threats against Khamenei and demanding the Revolutionary Guards act without delay. One sign read: “The Imam’s life is in danger. Act now. Tomorrow will be too late.”
Another banner directed at military commanders claimed that Khamenei’s October 31 order to carry out “an immediate and effective strike without geographic limitations” in response to threats has not been executed. “They threatened the Imam again! Obey before it’s too late,” the banner read.
During the demonstration, the women called out to military personnel: “Beware, armed forces personnel, of violating the Leader’s orders! Shame on us if we stand by!”

Later, a Revolutionary Guards representative came out to the protesters and delivered a message from the organization’s commander. According to him, the security situation does not allow commanders to meet with them. “This area is not safe. The enemy could exploit the situation at any moment. Please clear the area,” the representative said.
One of the protest leaders issued an extraordinary ultimatum: “If the threat to the Imam’s life is not avenged within 24 hours, we sisters will turn this place into Fatima’s house of mourning,” referring to a Shiite symbol of grief associated with the Prophet Muhammad’s daughter.

The protest drew criticism even from figures associated with the Iranian regime. The news site Tabnak, linked to Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, published an article claiming the protesters are acting against state institutions and warned that steps have already begun against their movement.
