What is the importance of the second generation in the Iranian people’s struggle against the Islamic regime?
The second generation of Iranians—consisting of those born or raised outside of Iran—holds a unique and strategic position in the fight for Iran’s freedom and reconstruction. Their importance can be understood through several key dimensions:

Access to resources and freedom of expression
Unlike many inside Iran, the second generation was raised in free societies. They can speak out without fear of repression and amplify the voice of the Iranian people to the world.

Bicultural and bilingual communication
The second generation can fluently navigate both Iranian and Western cultures. They act as a bridge between Iran and the world, accurately translating and conveying the Iranian people’s message.

Modern skills and expertise
Many in this generation have advanced education and professional experience in fields such as media, law, technology, and organizing—skills that are crucial for campaign planning, content creation, media influence, and public diplomacy.

Global networking potential
Through universities, social platforms, and international organizations, the second generation can help mobilize global support for Iran’s national movement.

How can this generation help advance the goals of the national revolution?
Storytelling and media outreach
By creating content, documenting events, and presenting the realities of Iran in international languages, they can help shape global public opinion in favor of the Iranian people.

Organizing and social mobilization
The second generation can play a key role in organizing rallies, lobbying efforts, and building connections with policymakers and human rights organizations.

Technological innovation and communication solutions
They can utilize technology to bypass censorship, maintain secure communication with people inside Iran, and coordinate actions.

Enhancing the legitimacy of the national movement in the eyes of the world
This generation can present a modern, educated, and peaceful image of the Iranian struggle—countering the regime’s propaganda and mischaracterizations.

Suggested Call to Action Text: Second-Generation Iranians – Join the 100 Cities Project
We invite all second-generation Iranians—the children of Iran in exile—to join the national movement of the Iranian people.

You were raised in freedom. You speak the language of the world. You have access to modern tools. You can be the voice of a voiceless nation.

The second generation is not just the inheritor of a legacy. You are the builders of Iran’s future.
A free, secular, and thriving Iran depends on your solidarity and collaboration.

Join the 100 Cities Project. Stand with us in the rebirth of Iran.

Contact us
✊ For Iran. For Freedom. For the Future.

Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi: “1404 is the Year of Organization for the Final Push”

In a message to the Iranian people on the occasion of the Persian New Year, Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi called the year 1404 “the year of organization for the final action” and reaffirmed his commitment to “leading the national revolution and the transitional period.”

In the message, published on Wednesday, March 19, he stated:
“To achieve victory, I have presented a structured plan based on five main pillars. Over the past year, with pragmatism and renewed effort, we moved past those who were part of the problem. Those who seek to be part of the solution have joined forces, and together we have established a framework for cooperation and unity.”

On February 19, during a speech in Geneva, Reza Pahlavi laid out the dire conditions inside Iran and the Islamic Republic’s destructive actions, while announcing his five key strategies for regime change:

1. Mobilizing grassroots networks inside Iran
2. Uniting Iranians abroad
3. Pressuring G20 countries to exert maximum pressure on the Islamic Republic and support the Iranian people
4. Creating fractures within the regime and encouraging defections
5. Preparing for political stability, democratic elections, and the economic reconstruction of Iran

In his Nowruz message, he added:
“We begin this new year as the Islamic Republic stands at its weakest and most dysfunctional point: losing its proxy forces and allies one by one, unable to provide basic necessities like food, water, electricity, and gas, plundering the nation’s wealth, and destroying both the economy and national currency.”

He described Nowruz as a symbol of “national solidarity and the resilience of Iranian culture in the face of occupation” and emphasized that, with the regime weakened, “we must seize the opportunity through unity to end religious tyranny.”

Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi concluded:
“The Islamic Republic is on the verge of collapse. A unique window of opportunity has opened for major change and Iran’s liberation from religious despotism. But we must realize that this window will not remain open forever, and the regime will not fall on its own. Instead of waiting for a savior or an automatic collapse, we must take action ourselves and take control of our destiny.”