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350,000 call for regime change in Iran at MASSIVE Toronto rally

Throughout the event, Iranian-Canadians handed out flowers to law enforcement in gratitude, with police vehicles often being adorned with them.

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Throughout the event, Iranian-Canadians handed out flowers to law enforcement in gratitude, with police vehicles often being adorned with them.

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Beth Baisch Toronto ON

More than 350,000 people took to the streets of Toronto on Saturday to call for regime change in Iran as part of the Global Day of Action for a free Iran. Other major rallies occurred in Los Angeles and Munich, with people in other cities around the world also participating. This is just the latest of many huge protests in support of freeing the country from the brutal Islamic regime.



Support for exiled Iranian crown prince Reza Pahlavi, who has emerged as the Iranian people's top choice to lead the transition team for a new government, was overwhelming. Support for him often dominated the chants, and his image could be seen on everything from small handmade signs to massive printed banners.



Others carried images of Iranian citizens who have been killed by the Islamic regime in an effort to draw attention to the regime's brutality, which has often occurred under the darkness of a country-wide internet blackout.

Mina Esteghamat, who marched with a sign calling on the Islamic regime to "Stop killing our children," said "This criminal regime is killing people in my country. I want the world to rise up and help my people. You know, we are not like people to get the begging bowl for money, for food. No! We are asking for freedom. This is the only thing we want. That's it. Freedom for Iran."



There were also numerous calls for President Trump to keep his word that "help is on its way" and take action against the Islamic regime. Many called out his more recent talks with the regime, urging stronger action than a "deal."





Protesters could also be heard chanting "Death to Khamenei." Several people had effigies of the Ayatollah hanging from a noose. Numerous signs that did not hold back in revealing how the Iranian people feel about him were also present in abundance.



Throughout the event, Iranian-Canadians handed out flowers to law enforcement in gratitude, with police vehicles often being adorned with them. Non-Iranian supporters and bystanders were also given flowers out of appreciation for their support as people thanked them for being their voice and for letting them march on their streets.





Rally participants also ensured the streets were kept clean by collecting garbage and setting up extra spots for people to dispose of their trash.

There were no incidents reported among rally participants. However, one arrest was made relating to a man who issued threats against the event online.




 

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