Tendances Twitter/X à Vienna - Analyse en temps réel et hashtags de tendances

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Mubadala Investment Company increased its shares in BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust by nearly 46% in Q4 2025, adding 4 million shares to reach 12.7 million worth $631 million. Al Warda Investments held 8.2 million shares valued at $408 million, pushing the two funds' total over $1 billion. These U.S. regulatory filings signal growing institutional confidence in Bitcoin as a portfolio staple, even with recent ETF outflows that represent under 0.25% of assets and year-to-date net inflows.

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Abu Dhabi investors quietly ramped up their Bitcoin bets late last year, crossing a $1 billion milestone amid market dips.

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Videos showed tense confrontations in Bahrain following the U.S.-Israeli strikes that killed Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on February 28, with protesters blocking roads and clashing after a rally condemning his death. Iran confirmed the killing, declared a 40-day mourning period, and launched missile and drone attacks on U.S. assets in the Gulf, including Bahrain where defenses intercepted dozens of projectiles. In the Sunni-ruled kingdom with a Shia majority, the unrest echoed past protests against discrimination, though major outlets have not verified the clashes and Bahrain's Interior Ministry has stayed silent.

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Flames lit up Bahrain's residential streets as crowds hurled Molotov cocktails at security forces, captured in raw nighttime videos from late Sunday.

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Isabel Oakeshott posted about the teacher's commitment on March 1, calling it the 'spirit of Dubai,' even as the UK urged sheltering and airport evacuations disrupted the city. Critics accused her of entitlement for expecting the vulnerable teacher to risk danger, with replies questioning why she didn't cancel or provide safer transport. She edited the post from 'public transport' to 'special vehicle,' drawing claims of backpedaling, while some admired the resilience amid UAE calls for continuity.

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Amid explosions from Iranian missile strikes on Dubai, a British journalist shared a story of her daughter's wheelchair-bound teacher braving the city for weekend lessons.

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The post drew over 21,000 likes and replies linking it to El Salvador's Bitcoin and gold reserves, built as hedges against crises—the country holds over 7,500 BTC from daily buys and added $50 million in gold in January. Some praised Bukele as '20 steps ahead,' citing Bitcoin's past gains in conflicts, while others shared old QAnon memes about strategic silence in 'information warfare.' No explanation came from Bukele, who has long used game theory to frame his Bitcoin-legal-tender strategy amid global tensions.

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At 1:34 a.m. UTC on March 2, El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele posted two simple words: 'Game Theory.' Hours earlier, U.S. and Israeli airstrikes had hit Iran, setting off a chain of retaliation.

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On November 18, X user Vivid Prowess posted a query to non-Israeli, non-Jewish followers asking their personal reasons for supporting Israel, paired with an Israeli flag image. The post garnered over 300,000 views, nearly 7,000 likes, and 3,600 replies by Thursday, featuring endorsements from figures like Brianna Wu citing strategic defense against radical ideologies and emotional ties to Jewish humanity. Responses highlighted shared values, democracy, biblical faith, historical duty, and personal stories, alongside sharp critiques amid polarized views on ongoing conflicts.

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What drives non-Israelis and non-Jews to back Israel? Vivid Prowess's viral X question exploded with 300,000 views and thousands of raw replies.

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On February 28, US and Israeli strikes killed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's 86-year-old Supreme Leader, during Ramadan, prompting Trump to call on Iranians to rise against the regime. A satirical X post by @dsonoiki, predicting Trump's arrest under international law, amassed over 40,000 likes amid backlash mocking its naivety, with replies like checks on the nonexistent arrest and dismissals comparing faith in such laws to believing in Harry Potter. Commenters highlighted power over rules, from realism in IR studies to critiques that global norms favor bad actors while binding the West, as Iran mourned and strikes continued on missile sites.

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A lawyer's post claiming Trump would face swift arrest for strikes during Ramadan drew ridicule as Iran's Supreme Leader lay dead from the attacks.

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Senator Ted Cruz advocated for toppling Iran's mullahs by recognizing Iranians' right to overthrow the regime through organized resistance and Resistance Units inside Iran. He emphasized this approach over war or negotiations.

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Nigeria's Islamic Movement in Nigeria (IMN) protested Sunday in Niger State after U.S.-Israeli airstrikes killed Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who led for 36 years. Members carried placards saying 'We Stand With Iran,' mourned his 'martyrdom,' and pledged support amid Iran's vows of retaliation. Similar marches drew hundreds in Kano and other northern cities, prompting police to boost security; online, many Nigerians criticized the focus on foreign issues while local banditry and kidnappings rage.

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Dozens of IMN members filled Niger State streets, waving Iranian flags and chanting against America and Israel in raw solidarity with Iran.

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The event last Thursday drew Muslim, Jewish, and Christian students to discuss religious commonalities, but Mady—after praising sharia law's punishments and societal reforms—abruptly condemned Bratman, director of CUNY Hillel, prompting nearly 100 Muslim participants to walk out, leaving about 20 attendees. Moderator Joshua Medina expressed shock and apologized, while Bratman called the incident '100 percent antisemitic.' New York Governor Kathy Hochul condemned it as antisemitism and demanded accountability from CUNY, which launched an investigation amid online backlash and concerns over campus safety and Israel-Gaza tensions.

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At a City College of New York interfaith workshop meant to bridge religious divides, self-proclaimed imam Abdullah Mady suddenly spotted Jewish representative Ilya Bratman and branded him a Zionist responsible for Gaza deaths, urging Muslim students to leave in protest.

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