A direct message to the American people
Masoud Pezeshkian, President of Iran, shared a letter addressed not to officials — but directly to the people of the United States.
His message was clear:
Iran holds “no enmity” toward ordinary Americans
The country distinguishes between governments and people
Portraying Iran as a constant threat, he argued, does not reflect reality
He also raised concerns about U.S. military presence in the region and questioned whether current actions truly serve the interests of American citizens.
The letter comes at a time of rising tensions — but takes a different tone:
Not confrontation.
But an appeal directly to the public.
In moments like this, diplomacy doesn’t just happen between governments…
Sometimes, it speaks straight to the people.
Masoud Pezeshkian, President of Iran, shared a letter addressed not to officials — but directly to the people of the United States.
His message was clear:
Iran holds “no enmity” toward ordinary Americans
The country distinguishes between governments and people
Portraying Iran as a constant threat, he argued, does not reflect reality
He also raised concerns about U.S. military presence in the region and questioned whether current actions truly serve the interests of American citizens.
The letter comes at a time of rising tensions — but takes a different tone:
Not confrontation.
But an appeal directly to the public.
In moments like this, diplomacy doesn’t just happen between governments…
Sometimes, it speaks straight to the people.
A direct message to the American people
Masoud Pezeshkian, President of Iran, shared a letter addressed not to officials — but directly to the people of the United States.
His message was clear:
Iran holds “no enmity” toward ordinary Americans
The country distinguishes between governments and people
Portraying Iran as a constant threat, he argued, does not reflect reality
He also raised concerns about U.S. military presence in the region and questioned whether current actions truly serve the interests of American citizens.
The letter comes at a time of rising tensions — but takes a different tone:
Not confrontation.
But an appeal directly to the public.
In moments like this, diplomacy doesn’t just happen between governments…
Sometimes, it speaks straight to the people.
