Iranian Australians Celebrate Khamenei's Death

0:00In Adelaide today, March 1st, Iranian Australians in Melbourne are celebrating the death of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Kaminay, killed in recent airstrikes by the United. States in Israel on Tehran, a woman who fled Iran 19 years ago, called it the country's Berlin Wall moment, marking the potential end of decades of repression. Groups gathered in Federation Square this Sunday morning to express their joy after years of protests. President Donald Trump announced the leader's death early Sunday, Australian time, and Iran's state media confirmed it, declaring 40 days of public morning. In response, Iran has fired missiles and drones across the Middle East, escalating tensions in the region. Dr. Manu Gamari, one of the celebrants, says she never thought she'd live to see this day, and people inside Iran are also rejoicing despite the risks of war. Others like Ellie Lohan shared overwhelming excitement, hoping it topples the regime, even if it means sacrifices for family members. Meanwhile, in Melbourne's Hozier lane,

1:04artist Nazanin has spent six years painting anti-regime murals, including pieces calling out dictators, and honoring protest victims like firefighter Hamid Mahadavi. Her work draws from Iranian inspirations and aims to keep the message visible to locals and tourists. While feelings run high with hope, Nazanin stressed the fight continues with a long road ahead to free Iran and weakly protest persist as evidence of their ongoing voice. A message from our sponsor supports today's story. Some travel miles to find peace. I just climb into bed and listen. S-O-L-I-SoliPillow.com