On Iran, (Ir)rationality, and Those Who Didn’t See Any Destabilisation of The Region in Israel’s Genocide

Do you remember how Iran would be called an irrational, unpredictable actor for years?

In my video, I invite you to notice how that narrative is crumbling, and how the ones who accuse Iran of destabilising the region happen to be the same ones who forget that it was Iran that was attacked first.

I invite you to see through this constructed narrative. Especially, as we know now that it is being used by those who have no issues to actively support an ongoing genocide.

I also give you another example of that irrationality when it comes to a perceived threat of war in my own country.

I mention satire in my video a couple of times. Here are two examples of statements that I myself had a very natural reaction to:

As I mentioned in my video, today is International Mine Awareness Day. While my country, Lithuania, shamefully left the Mine Ban Treaty last year, I invite you to follow organisations that understand the importance of banning what kills civilians years after conflicts, and support those who advocate for and fund demining (like Legacies of War, and organisation whose work I’ve had the honour of promoting for some time).


To support my work, please consider inviting me for coffee or contributing to cover my hosting fees (WordPress, domain, music licensing, etc.) for 2026 by clicking one of the buttons below.


As always, stay strong, check on others, and keep your heart open.

❤️💔❤️

Justina

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Your Antiwar Voice Is Needed More Than You Might Think

The war machine won’t stop until it’s stopped, just as its propaganda won’t just disappear on its own. It was to be actively pointed to, deconstructed, and rejected as loudly as possible. And this is where everyone’s voice matters.

Published by Justina Poskeviciute

Justina is an independent political commentator, writer, and nonprofit professional, with a focus on anticolonial, feminist, antiwar, and climate-justice movements.

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