#atrocity

[yipyipallyall]

[whitewolf-the-unforgiven]

Which ao3 tag are you

Oh look at this it will be fun they said. It was not.

Are u fuckin kiddin me?! 

Ok i am not taking any other quizes! 

Participate or don’t. Hope at least you have better results! 

*pouts and leaves*

@nicki-de-lenfent  @myheartisburiedinparis    @leroilestat​     @cold-mindless-stars  @yellalovesvampires​    @brujxrio    @daeron-targaryen-official     @one-and-only-astarion-ancunin​     @leliorisen​

[abstrakshun]

Jeffrey Earp

Making Atrocity Grand Again (aka 12ja20) - 2020 - 2026

[niedosyt555]

I'm like if someone ''disgustingly educated'' actually knew disgusting things

[en-tei]

Iran: In response to protest against repression and wanting change, Iranian authorities have committed the deadliest two-day protest massacre in history.

Over 36,500 killed in Iran's deadliest massacre, documents reveal

More than 36,500 Iranians were killed by security forces during the January 8-9 crackdown on nationwide protests, making it the deadliest tw

Over 30,000-50,000+ Iranians have been killed on January 8-9 crackdown, more were wounded, blinded, or paralyzed. Iran has cut all internet access to prevent people in Iran from sharing information with the outside world. There has been unlawful use of force and prohibited weapons, mass arrests, including of children. They are also subjecting many of those detained to enforced disappearance and incommunicado detention. Stories have come out of security forces entering hospitals taking away wounded patients, one from two nurses of young man that being transferred to an ambulance when a security agent suddenly entered the vehicle and, in front of them, killed him by firing two consecutive shots. Families forced to pay large sums described as “bullet fees” in exchange for receiving the bodies of their loved ones.

Below are sections from amnesty.org. Please read the original page as it has a detailed and informative breakdown and record of the information that is available currently. This post will never be able to show all the atrocities and the ones that have yet to be known.

Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, denounced protesters as “rioters” who should be “put in their place”

Why are people in Iran protesting? 

-The protests began on 28 December 2025, after a sharp collapse of Iran’s currency. This happened amid soaring inflation, state mismanagement of essential services, and worsening living conditions. The protests started with shopkeepers in Tehran’s Grand Bazaar going on strike and closing shops.

Soon, more people joined and protests turned into mass nationwide street demonstrations calling for the end of the Islamic Republic system. Protesters are demanding fundamental change and transition to a new system of government that respects peoples’ human rights and dignity.

How did the authorities respond to protests?

-Senior state officials labelled protesters as “rioters” and vowed a “firm” crackdown. On 3 January 2026, Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, denounced protesters as “rioters” who should be “put in their place”.

Security forces responded with lethal force to disperse protesters, unlawfully using force, firearms and other prohibited weapons, as well as conducting sweeping mass arrests, including of children as young as 14 years old. They are also subjecting many of those detained to enforced disappearance and incommunicado detention, putting them at serious risk of torture and other ill-treatment. Since 8 January, authorities cut internet accessto hide their crimes, and to prevent people in Iran from sharing information with the outside world.

Despite restrictions, Amnesty International has verified evidence showing that authorities have carried out mass unlawful killings on an unprecedented scale amid the internet blackout. Heavily armed security forces are also conducting patrols and establishing checkpoints across the country. Authorities have deployed armed units in the streets to enforce nighttime curfews since 9 January, sending a message that anyone gathering or stepping outside after curfew will face lethal force.

What happened in Kahrizak?

-Evidence from verified videos and eyewitness accounts reveal that security forces carried out mass unlawful killings across Tehran province.

On 10 January, distressing footage began to emerge of a makeshift morgue set up in an outbuilding of the Legal Medicine Organization (a state forensic institute) in Kahrizak, a city near Tehran, after the facility’s morgue started to overflow. Videos showed distraught families seeking to identify their loved ones among the body bags. Amnesty International analysis of this evidence identified at least 205 distinct body bags at the site.

The next day, new video footage as uncovered, showing a screen inside the facility displaying photos of the deceased, with a changing numerical counter. In the video the counter reaches 250.

Why have the Iranian authorities imposed an internet shutdown?

-Iranian authorities have imposed an internet and telecommunications shutdown since 8 January to conceal their crimes. Once the blackout was in place, security forces carried out massacres against protesters. The shutdown makes it harder for victims, journalists, and human rights organizations to conduct in-depth interviews, document violations and preserve evidence. State media outlets, including those affiliated with the IRGC and judiciary, as well as officials like the head of judiciary, continue to have internet access and post propaganda on their social media channels aimed at instilling fear among the population.

Blanket internet shutdowns like the one in Iran are sometimes used by states to hide human rights violations. They also amount to human rights violations themselves. Access to the internet is a basic human right and is indispensable, especially in times of protests.

This is not the first time Iranian authorities have used internet shutdowns to throttle communications and access to information. In November 2019, security forces unlawfully killed hundreds of protesters and bystanders during five days of protests while authorities imposed a near total internet shutdown. Internet shutdowns were also imposed during the Woman Life Freedom uprising of 2022, when security forces unlawfully killed hundreds of protesters and bystanders. The current internet shutdown is the longest ever imposed by the authorities.

How many protesters have been arrested? 

-According to reports from state-affiliated media published on 16 January 2026, the authorities have arrested thousands of people in relation to the protests. Independent reports and other information received by Amnesty International indicate that tens of thousands of people, including children, have been arbitrarily detained.

The Iranian authorities have carried out sweeping arrests across the country in recent days, seizing people during night‑time home raids, at checkpoints, in workplaces, and from hospitals. In addition to protesters, among those arrested are university students, human rights defenders, lawyers, journalists, and members of ethnic and religious minorities.

Detainees’ families, activists and journalists have told Amnesty International that the authorities are routinely refusing to provide any information about the fate and whereabouts of many of those detained, thereby subjecting them to enforced disappearance and placing them at heightened risk of torture and other ill-treatment.

Informed sources report that security forces have subjected detainees to torture and other ill-treatment during arrest and in detention, including through beatings, sexual violence, threats of summary executions, and deliberate denial of adequate food, water and medical care.

The authorities have also broadcast dozens of forced “confessions” of detainees on state media.

[thenuclearmallard]

[endlessandrea]

"Even the sun, formerly a conduit of mystical knowledge in Reines’s A Sand Book, does not offer deliverance: “The sun falls on my head like a priestly hand—the gentleness of its blessing is almost enraging—why won’t it slap me, why won’t it push me, why won’t it force me to become better than I am.” In another poem titled “New York,” she writes, searchingly, “Why doesn’t this kind of killing afflict the weather here? / Why doesn’t the Earth say something? / But it does. In your body.” Reines frequently insists on the somatic as a method of accessing a more cosmic discernment, which I fear turns inquiry further and further inward, into the winding gut and arcane bone, rather than outward, toward the articulations and solidities of other people. But her questions read, movingly, like the ragged half of an incomplete catechism. I am touched by the sun’s failure to provide longed-for punishment and rehabilitation. The existence of a bright, warm day, and the whirring of the colonial death machine: our reality holds both. There are times when that can only seem like a terrible affront. Reines quotes Milton, where he describes Satan “shit-talking the sun”: “O Sun, to tell thee how I hate thy beams / That bring to my remembrance from what state / I fell. . . .” She explicates, “Milton’s Satan hates nature, and he hates what is, he’s against what is, he’s against what is real.” It’s hard not to relate."

[dazeyscout]

Atrocity from bear alpha,, lalala