Iran Propaganda War Video has emerged as part of Tehran’s wider response to conflict with the United States and Israel. Alongside missiles and drones, Iran is also using media messaging through a Lego-style animation featuring toy-like versions of Donald Trump, bombs and warplanes.
According to the source content, Iran’s state-run Revayat-e Fath institute released the video on state television after the February 28 US-Israeli attacks. The two-minute clip was later shared on Meta-owned platforms and X, where it drew strong engagement.
The video appears designed for international audiences because it uses no dialogue. Instead, it relies on visual storytelling to present Iran’s account of the conflict and its aftermath.
Iran Propaganda War Video Shows Strike And Retaliation
The animation opens with Lego-style depictions of US President Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and a devil figure. They are shown looking at an album titled the “Epstein file” before Trump presses a red button that appears to trigger war.
The next sequence shows a missile striking what appears to be a classroom. The scene features toy-like schoolgirls in pink headscarves, and a teacher writing “My homeland is my life” on the board before the screen turns dark.
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Iran affiliated media shared a lego animation video called "Narrative of Victory" depicting the U.S-Israel war with Iran.
This is creative. pic.twitter.com/zYnFC29tpB
— Suppressed News. (@SuppressedNws1) March 8, 2026After that, the video shows rubble, including a pink backpack and a pair of shoes. An Iranian officer then picks up the bag and breaks down before becoming angry.
The source says Iran has accused the United States and Israel of carrying out a deadly strike on a school in Minab in the south on the first day of the war. However, AFP said it was unable to independently verify the incident or confirm the reported toll.
Later, the video shows Iranian Revolutionary Guards retaliating against US interests and Israel across the region. A nationalist soundtrack plays throughout, reinforcing the film’s political and emotional message.
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The animation ends with a written message saying it was made in remembrance of students killed in the strike. It describes them as having been martyred at the hands of Zionist and American terrorists.
The video highlights how digital propaganda and visual storytelling are being used alongside military action. It also shows how state-backed media content can be tailored for rapid circulation across global social platforms.
