Iran has unveiled a massive billboard in Tehran carrying a direct threat against United States President Donald Trump, escalating its hostile public messaging against Washington.
The billboard, displayed at the busy Enghelab Square on Tuesday, November 3, 2026, features Trump behind bars with his head bowed.
It carries the words: “We will kill Trump.”
The display forms part of a series of anti-American and anti-Israeli billboards and public exhibitions appearing across the Iranian capital.
Iran Displays Bloodied Images of Trump, Other Leaders
Another billboard near Enghelab Square depicts Trump alongside US Vice-President JD Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The four figures appear with bloodied faces and torn suits against a background of worn American and Israeli flags.
Dozens of people gathered around the main billboard, waving red flags and carrying banners with the message, “There will be blood.”
The gathering also featured calls for revenge over the death of Iran’s former Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Khamenei was killed in US-Israeli strikes on February 28, triggering the wider Middle East conflict.
Anti-Trump Exhibition Features Graphic Paintings
The hostile displays extend beyond billboards.
An open-air exhibition at Tehran’s Tajrish Square features several paintings targeting the US president.
One artwork shows Trump lying on the ground with a bloodied face as a foot presses against his head. Another depicts a bomb covering his face.
A life-sized replica of a prison cell also remains on display, with an actor impersonating Trump spending time inside. A screen beside the installation shows images of damage caused by US strikes on Iran.
Diplomatic Efforts Continue Amid Rising Tensions
The latest displays come as diplomatic efforts continue between Tehran and Washington to prevent fighting from resuming.
The conflict has spread across the region and contributed to rising global prices. Trump said recently that a deal with Iran “could happen”, signalling the possibility of renewed negotiations.
However, the public displays in Tehran reflect the continuing hostility between the two countries.
Iranian state-sponsored billboards and murals have long served as tools for political messaging. They are commonly used to honour allies, celebrate military figures and communicate opposition to foreign governments, particularly the United States and Israel.
The latest billboard marks another public escalation in Iran’s rhetoric against Trump amid the ongoing conflict.
