
Reza Rad #PowerBI #MicrosoftFabric #AI
23K posts

Reza Rad #PowerBI #MicrosoftFabric #AI
@Rad_Reza
#Entrepreneur #Microsoft Regional Director, #MVP #Author #Speaker #Consultant #PowerBI Founder and CEO @RADACAD_com Founder @difinityconf #PowerBISummit


















This is what Islamic regime of #Iran don't want you to see when they cut the internet #IranRevolution2026 #DigitalBlackoutIran

x.com/omid_tba/statu… “Iran is bleeding again.” Civilians are being shot in the streets. Families are refused the bodies of their loved ones. The wounded are dragged from hospitals into detention. The internet is shut down so the scale of the killing cannot be seen. Iranians are no longer asking for reform. They are confronting the Islamic Republic itself — an ideology that has criminalised speech, policed women’s autonomy, destroyed livelihoods, and treated liberty as a threat for over four decades. Let me be clear: I hate and will call out anyone who acts as a regime apologist. I utterly despise the garment known as the keffiyeh. For many Iranians, it is not “cultural” or “neutral” — it is a symbol of terror, repression, interrogation, and fear. I genuinely believe it should be banned. Wearing it as “solidarity” glorifies brutality. And spare me the familiar “BUT Iranians must do this on their own.” No — they cannot. They are massacred when they try. Moralising from the safety of Western democracies only helps the regime survive. I lived under this system for 24 years. I survived arrest, interrogation, punishment, and violence. I did not learn oppression from social media. Words and statements have failed. This regime understands only pressure and consequence. That is why I welcome Western action to free my people. Link to the full article below. Friendly warning to my left-leaning friends: this piece may be confronting. It has a habit of upsetting carefully curated views about the Middle East, Iran, and how Iranians are expected to behave while being beaten, imprisoned, and killed. Reader discretion advised — especially if you are more attached to slogans than reality.

At least 12,000 people were killed in the largest killing in Iran’s contemporary history, carried out largely over two consecutive nights on January 8 and 9, Iran International’s editorial board concluded, based on a review of sources and medical data. Iran is under a coordinated blackout aimed not only at security control but at concealing the truth, reflected in internet cuts, crippled communications, media shutdowns, and the intimidation of journalists and witnesses. Publication was delayed until the evidence converged. The assessment is based on a multi-stage review of information from a source close to the Supreme National Security Council; two sources in the presidential office; accounts from several sources within the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps in Mashhad, Kermanshah and Isfahan; testimonies from eyewitnesses and families of those killed; field reports; data linked to medical centers; and information provided by doctors and nurses in multiple cities. iranintl.com/en/202601136877

DON'T LOOK AWAY. THE ISLAMIC REGIME IN IRAN IS MURDERING THOUSANDS OF PROTESTERS.


Breaking: I told CBS that sources inside Iran, through messages sent to me, report that hundreds of protesters have been killed by security forces. The regime has shut down the internet to cover up a massacre. We urgently call on president @realDonaldTrump to intervene, Stop the killing.

Iran medics: hospitals overwhelmed with dead and injured protesters. There were “direct shots to the heads of the young people, to their hearts as well.” “There wasn’t enough space in the morgue, so bodies were stacked one on top of another. bbc.com/news/articles/…

.@elonmusk As Iranians risk their lives protesting for freedom, the Supreme Leader of Iran uses X as a megaphone while his regime murders civilians and shuts down the internet. Will you remove his account? cnn.com/world/live-new…

The reports of violence, arbitrary arrests, and intimidation tactics by the Iranian regime against its own people are profoundly concerning. Canada strongly condemns the killing of protesters, and urges Iran to allow for freedom of expression and peaceful assembly without fear of reprisal.




