The US went to war with Iran. Iran went to war back on the internet. And honestly? Iran might be winning the funnier battle.
Since the US and Israel launched coordinated strikes on February 28, two wars have been running simultaneously. One involves missiles, airstrikes, and the Strait of Hormuz.
The other involves LEGO animations, Tom and Jerry references, and coffin memes, and it’s being fought by Iranian embassies from Pretoria to Hyderabad, with a ruthlessness that would make any Twitter power user nod in respect.
Here’s a breakdown of every time Iran absolutely cooked the US online.
Iran’s Embassy Posts A Coffin Meme
The LEGO Animation That Broke The Internet
BREAKING: On March 11, 2026, Iran trolled @realDonaldTrump with an AI-generated video styled like a Lego animation, mocking his ties to Jeffrey Epstein amidst the ongoing Epstein-Iranian War.
The two-minute clip shows Trump, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Satan as Lego figurines… pic.twitter.com/VVvmHpyVSA
— Gene Trevino (@GenoVeno73) March 13, 2026
NEW:
Iran posts Lego Trump sweating as Navy attacks tankers and warships, deploys mines in Hormuz — Tasnim pic.twitter.com/QETGa29nnf
— Megatron (@Megatron_ron) March 23, 2026
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Read More: The Iran War Is Inside Every Indian Kitchen Right Now
Trump Claims Negotiations; Iran’s Embassies Said Roast Time
We apologize to the Americans!
– for establishing our country in the middle of your military bases;
– for refusing to remain silent — unlike others — in the face of genocide in #GazaSOS ;
– for our girls’ school happening to lie in the path of your missiles…
– …#Iran pic.twitter.com/v5o5UQinZv
— ☫ Iran Embassy in The Hague, The Netherlands (@IRAN_in_NL) March 19, 2026
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Tom and Jerry
— Iran Embassy SA (@IraninSA) March 23, 2026
Lord Of The Straits
BREAKING
Iranian media has released an animation titled “Lord of the Straits,” themed around the Strait of Hormuz. pic.twitter.com/nTGZ86gBsu
— Aleksey Berezutski (@aleksbrz11) March 22, 2026
Even Iran’s Hyderabad Consulate Got In On It
In perhaps the most India-coded moment of this entire online war, Iran’s consulate in Hyderabad responded to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s remarks calling for Iran to be eliminated by mocking Israel’s legitimacy, suggesting even the trees on its premises predated the country itself.
The history of the entity is less than the age of trees inside Iran’s Consulate in Hyderabad.#Iran https://t.co/fn4euDci0D pic.twitter.com/GvQm3BBfv9
— Iran Consulate – Hyderabad (@IraninHyderabad) March 22, 2026
To be fair, America threw the first meme. The Trump administration decided the best way to sell a war to the American public was, apparently, to make it look like a video game.
A 14-second video posted by the White House spliced together the animated Nickelodeon character SpongeBob SquarePants repeatedly saying “Wanna see me do it again?” with actual footage of US-Israeli strikes on Iran. It racked up over 9 million views on X and TikTok.
The US started this particular arms race by making war look like a video game. Iran responded by making the US look like the villain in a LEGO movie. Both sides are using the internet to shape how their people, and the world, feel about what’s happening.
The difference is that one side is spending billions of dollars and deploying the world’s most powerful military. The other is making LEGO animations and posting Tom and Jerry clips from embassy Twitter accounts.
Image Credits: Google Images
Sources: News18, The Print, India Today
Find the blogger: @chirali_08
This post is tagged under: Iran, Geopolitics, Global politics, Global security, global tensions, International Relations, iran attack uae, iran strikes, Iran US fight, Iran war, us iran, us Iran attack, us iran israel war, War, world politics, world war, world war 3, world war three
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