Last week, before the US Healed Nuclear Nuclear Terms, Sheen Synuzi sat inside a small Azizam restaurant in Silver Lake, a drink that reminds of tea grew up.
He was born in ClexCut from the parents who arrived in the United States after Iranian Revolution in 1979, Simeadi moved to LA for the hope of connecting with its Diaspora community outside Iran. Samadi, who describes “your friend of the friendly friendship,” has long criticized the Iranian regime in his music. Throughout the past week, he feels intimidated and angry as Israel and Iran sell a deadly attack.
“Currently, the entire Iralia Diaspora communities are in this strange category of fighting or flying with anxiety,” said Samadi, sitting near Azizam Counter as the fosses go back to Barbari and CoreSesht bread. “We like to see [the Iranian regime] Execution. We do not like harm to come. “
Azizam – Which critic of the weekends Bill Addison is just named by one of The best restaurants in California – He began to handle commendable and backgammon tea in its cozy datio on the hope of providing Irani for a safe place for rest and met. When Simead explained, “many people, their bodies are full of blood – with us Persians, tea.”
“Whether you are full, half or half, in Iranian,” read a restaurant Instagram Post Wednesday. “Azizam was born to celebrate that and our doors open to all.”
Irani Home Irani People have been receiving comfort in restaurants such as Azizam and neighbors such as Terranges, which offers more needed spaces to meet their culture. While many of them are afraid of their families and friends in Iran, they also hope that, as Iranese Americans, they can close for different decades.
Sal Mousavi, who visited Azizam for the first time on Thursday, said most menu items “remind me at home” and that the event helped “focus on something else.”
The dice rolls during the BackGammon game in Azizam.
AUBTIN HEYDARIZE said that family members visited Iran last week and drove 48 hours in Armenia. (Alex Golshani / Times)
Like Iranian Americans in Iranian Earah, Setoradi do not allow Iran leadership, her parents who flee to the world. But he said the Persians in the United States were still living separated between Iran and Israel, and now in the United States.
“I hate saying it, but it doesn’t sound as a community,” said Samadi Diaspora Ela “we did not meet. We all have strong ideas about things.”
Since June 13, Israel presented the Airstrikes in Iran and kill at least 657 people. Iran is also expanded by aircraft that kills at least 24 people in Israel, including one Hit the hospital In the south of Israel on Thursday.
The United States entered the conflict on Saturday for strikes in the Iranian nuclear institutions, approved by President Trump.
“Many I’ran, especially those who live here in LA and live in diaspora, deeply satisfied with the current state,” Peyman Malaz, the working officer of the Pererman Oki immigrants. “However, the war is a war … so what we hear from the community is feelings of fear and anxiety, and uncertainty.”
“Just seeing the names of all neighbors I grew up in … Bombs explodes. It’s just a myth.”
– Adrian, a guest in Azizam
Adrian, who refused to give his last name, moved to La from Stehran in 2011. He arrived at Azizam, explaining that your mother is only working for your mother.
“In times like these, I am looking for more unreasonable debates with my community,” said Laila Massoudnia.
Tea and backgammon in Azizam. (Alex Golshani / Times)
Adrian said: “My mind is very focused, I can’t sleep at night,” Adrian said, with a family living in Tiran. “Just seeing the names of all the neighbors I grew up in … all of these places, tied with bombs. It seems so dream.”
At that time in Tehranges – Persian location in Westerwood was HUB in the ’80s for immigrants from Iranian Revolution – shop owners reporting the feelings of their Persian customers.
“They are so worried now,” Ali Perkdas said, the Super Sun Market, Persian shop, opened its doors for more than 20 years. “[The Iranian government] Cut the Internet, so they will not be able to reach their family or friends. “
Lailila Mass Souddia, recently moved to La From the Bay area, saying that it was impressed by the welcoming communities, supported by her.
“If there is, with all events that have happened last week, I have seen a lot of the United Front here, regardless of what sign comes,” Susteoudnia said. “I didn’t grow in a lot of ranks in American, so just to say that the world. And I knew myself.
“Whether you are full, half or part, is in Iranian,” said Azizam on Instagram Post.
(Alex Golshani / Times)
Many American Americans hope to resolve the peaceful abroad. Massoudnia emphasized that Irani – a group of people are described as “everything about love” – have the same issues just as any of the United States, even in times of war.
“No one wants to be born in the way of arrows and bombs,” Masseudnia said. “Those desires, dreams, hopes, daily, go to work every day …
