The vicious cycle of kingship and kingmaking

Imagine a child whose father constantly tells him you don't understand, don't do this, do that...
First, this child will lose his spirit and self-confidence, and second, he will become a follower and subordinate.

Dictator governments in this country created a legacy of a sense of lack of self-confidence and that they were looking for a king or a gentleman, they did not want to shave.
Criticism of critics by the mass of people (of course, until the economic situation was not so scandalous) who say that you understand better than so-and-so? It is precisely because of this lack of self-confidence.
Also, shaving the king is one of the other institutionalized characteristics of our culture.

Creating a forbidden space, whether for Khatami, for Tajzadeh, for Khomeini, or for Khamenei, etc., all of them have the same institutional characteristic of needing a gentleman.

As long as we like someone, we praise and praise him and unintentionally forbid his privacy, we idolize his flawed body.
Until this culture is corrected, we will not get out of the vicious cycle of anti-kingdom and then build another kingship, as we have been constantly closed doors for 120 years after the constitution.

We all have to respect our own and others' understanding and see everyone as our equal and we can make problems for them.
We do not know this Islam that our rulers claim!

In true Islam, the Bedouin Arab's right to be famous was reserved for the Prophet.
The Prophet came to change the culture of you don't understand and to turn the threshold of the king's kiss into the residence of the Caliph and you have the right to be famous over me.
In fact, our rulers perpetuate the imperial culture in the form of religious justifications, the most ridiculous of which is the illegitimate and unreasonable phrase "maintaining the system is an obligation". Because not only is there no respect and reverence for the people, what we see is the punishment of any opposition and not giving space to critics, reporters, university professors, etc.

In addition to the downfall of governance, this path has led to the downfall of religion and will continue to do so.

Shahabuddin Haeri Shirazi