They Targeted Trump in Iran's Capital: A Strong Message to the U.S.
Huge banners aimed at Trump were unveiled in Tehran. The English message on Revolution Square drew attention.
Large banners and posters targeting U.S. President Donald Trump have surfaced in Tehran, Iran's capital. On a large billboard placed in the city's busiest spot, Revolution Square, Trump was depicted behind bars with his head bowed. The image bore the English phrase 'We Will Kill Trump'. The banner, which appeared on 3 November 2026, became another example of Iran's harsh message to the U.S. administration.
Trump, Vance and Netanyahu in the same image
Near the square, another billboard targeted Trump along with U.S. Vice President JD Vance, U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff, and Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu. The image, depicting the four men with bloody faces and tattered clothing, used broken U.S. and Israeli flags as the background.
Protest with Red Flags in the Square
In Revolution Square, where the banners were located, dozens of people gathered to stage a protest. The crowd carrying red flags raised banners reading 'There Will Be Blood'. Protesters chanted slogans demanding revenge for the former Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Ali Hamanei, who lost his life in the U.S. and Israel's attacks on Iran on 28 February.
Other Exhibitions Targeting Trump Exist in Tehran
Images targeting Trump were not limited to İnkılap Meydanı. In an outdoor exhibition held at the bustling Tacrish Meydanı in the north of the capital, various paintings depicting the U.S. President were displayed. In one of the works, Trump is shown lying on the ground with his face in blood, a foot crushing his head. In another piece, his face was obscured by a bomb.
In the same area, a life‑size prison cell was also displayed, containing a mannequin representing Trump for the entire day. On a screen beside the cell, images depicting the destruction caused by the U.S.'s attacks on Iran were shown.
The Search for Diplomacy Between Washington and Tehran
The emergence of banners in Tehran coincided with a period when diplomatic contacts between the two countries resurfaced. In recent days, Washington and Tehran have been conducting negotiations aimed at preventing the rekindling of conflicts spreading across the region. Trump also stated that an agreement with Iran was possible, indicating that a diplomatic solution existed.
Iran's Messages Directed at the U.S. Reflect on Walls
Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, state‑backed billboards, murals, and political posters have been widely used in public spaces in Iran. Through these images, the country's allies are honored, military figures are commemorated, and political messages directed at rivals such as the U.S. and Israel are issued. Recently in Tehran, banners and exhibitions targeting Trump have also become new examples of this practice.
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