Just by chance: this is how Mujtaba Khamenei was saved from annihilation listen

A leaked recording obtained by the British Telegraph this evening (Monday) reveals that Mujtaba Khamenei was targeted in the opening blow of the war, in which his father Ali Khamenei was killed in Tehran. According to the report, he went outside to “do something” moments before Israeli ballistic missiles hit his home.

According to the British newspaper, in the recording, a senior member of the Revolutionary Guards was heard revealing how Ali Khamenei’s son was saved. “That morning, the bombing started at 9:32, these devils bombed several places, including the office complex,” he said. “With the help of Allah, Mujtaba should have gone out to the garden to do something and come back.”

He also said in the recording: “He was outside and on his way to the stairs when the missile hit the building. His wife, Mrs. Haddad, died immediately. Mujtaba was outside and suffered a minor injury to his leg. He survived and became a target of the Zionists and the Americans.”

According to the official, his brother-in-law was also killed in the attack. The body of Mohammad Shirazi, the head of Khamenei’s military bureau, turned into ruins. Mujtaba lived in the same compound with his father in Tehran. The compound also included a religious hall where Ali Khamenei gave speeches, as well as the homes of his other children.

The one who was killed in that opening blow on February 28 is Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and security officials who were gathered for a meeting. Mohammad Fakpour, commander of the Revolutionary Guards’ ground forces, and Aziz Nasirzadeh, the Iranian defense minister, were also killed in the attack.

According to the report, the weapon that Israel used in that opening strike was the ballistic missile launched from a “Blue Sparrow” fighter jet. It is a ballistic missile launched from F-15 aircraft, with a range of up to 2,000 km, a weight of about 1.9 tons and a length of more than 6.5 meters. Its uniqueness lies in its flight path: after launch, it climbs out of the Earth’s atmosphere, then re-enters it in a ballistic trajectory on the way to hitting the target.

This ability makes it very difficult for air defense systems to detect it in time and significantly reduces the target’s reaction window. Because of this, it is considered particularly suitable for hitting high-value and well-protected targets, without exposing the launching aircraft to risk.

The missile was originally developed as part of the Israeli “Ankor” series – which also includes the “Black Ankor” and “Silver Ankor” – which was designed to simulate Scud missiles as part of interception tests of air defense systems. Over the years, the model was also adapted for operational use as an extremely fast air-to-ground weapon.