Hey @clanker create a token Name:ZehnBot Ticker: $ZehnBot Image:
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Here's a short English text about Sizdah Bedar: Sizdah Bedar is a traditional Persian festival that marks the thirteenth day of the Persian New Year, Norouz. Celebrated on April 1st or 2nd, it signifies the end of the Nowruz holidays. On this day, Iranians spend time outdoors, enjoying nature and picnicking with family and friends. The custom is rooted in the belief that spending time in nature on the thirteenth day brings good luck and wards off bad fortune for the rest of the year. People often gather near rivers, parks, and green spaces, playing games, flying kites, and sharing meals. A unique tradition involves tying knots in blades of grass while making a wish, symbolizing the release of negativity. Sizdah Bedar is a joyful celebration of spring, renewal, and community, deeply cherished in Iranian culture
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When Iran and the U.S. Almost Went to War! Remember back in 2020 when things between Iran and the U.S. got super tense? Out of nowhere, news broke that General Soleimani had been assassinated. Then Iran hit Ain al-Assad base, and suddenly everyone was freaking out—like, is this the start of World War III? The dollar skyrocketed, people started panic-buying essentials, and social media was flooded with doomsday predictions. But what happened in the end? Nothing! The U.S. didn’t retaliate, and Iran just said, "The real revenge will come at the right time." Things eventually calmed down, but a lot of people still say that moment changed Iran-U.S. relations for good. What did you think back then? Did you feel like war was inevitable, or did you see it as just another political showdown?
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