Tehran-based collective Explosive Media released a Lego-style animated video titled "ONE VENGEANCE FOR ALL" on March 29, 2026, mocking U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The video memorializes groups it presents as victims of U.S. and Israeli actions and ends with giant statues of Trump and Netanyahu collapsing.

The animation opens with a Native American chief riding a horse through a moonlit barren landscape and moves through scenes depicting Black Americans in chains, survivors of Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison complex, and Iranian soldiers attaching large banners to missiles. On-screen text includes "For the stolen Blacks," "For the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki," "In memory of victims of Iran Air flight 655," "In memory of Rachel Corrie's freedom struggle," and messages referencing victims of U.S. wars and abuses in Afghanistan, Vietnam, and Iraq. U.S. missiles shot down Iran Air flight 655 in 1988, killing all 290 people on board. American activist Rachel Corrie was killed by an Israeli bulldozer in Gaza in 2003.

The video has been viewed almost 150,000 times on X. YouTube deleted Explosive Media's YouTube account.

Explosive Media has released a series of Lego-style animated videos ranging from sombre stories reflecting on Shia-Muslim history to upbeat rap-style music videos, all using Lego-like brick figures and environments. The group said green in the animations represents Hussain, the grandson of Prophet Mohammed, and his fight for justice against oppression, while red symbolizes the oppressor. Custom lyrics and rap beats are used to mock Trump, and the group often uses Trump's own words to accuse him of hypocrisy and pandering to Israeli interests rather than America's.

Some videos display on-screen text reading "Epstein regime" and "LOSER," and depict supporters of Trump wearing brick-red hats labeled "MAGA." The Trumpesque figure is sometimes shown holding a small doll. The animations reference Trump's promises to keep the U.S. out of new wars and help working-class Americans, using his own words to accuse him of betraying those commitments.

The team producing the videos has 10 members aged between 19 and 25 and retains access to U.S.-owned social media platforms that Iran's government has blocked for most Iranians since the start of the war. Explosive Media said the group is independent but that Iranian state media outlets sometimes purchase its content. "We produce high-quality media content, so it's natural that different local media outlets – including some state-affiliated ones – sometimes purchase our work for broadcast," the group said. "In practice, we create the content first, and if the quality is strong enough, media organisations choose to buy it from us. This way, our independence is fully preserved."

The group also said: "There was frustration, but no surprise – this story is not new. We know well how the West wraps truth in silence and tries to mute every voice that speaks it."

Fasi Zaka, a social commentator, said the animations function as counter-messaging. "These videos are ways of breaking through what is an information highway stacked against them generally in times of war," Zaka said. "They're just calling it the 'Epstein regime', and that's a domestic fissure that they're choosing to bring forward again. They're also using, like, the election MAGA tropes and being subordinate to Israeli interests, so in that the way they're doing it, it seems like fun, but it's really, really smart."

Marc Owen Jones, a professor at Northwestern University in Qatar, said Iran's efforts to win the narrative war are a critical part of its strategy because it cannot win militarily. "Their best bet of success is to have public opinion on their side, pressuring the United States to stop," Jones said. "And the communications game in this day and age is one in which this kind of troll propaganda, this kind of 'owning smack-talk type' propaganda wins."