Mark Ruffalo expresses concern over possible nuclear attack on Iran, calls it madness
Actor-director Mark Ruffalo has called for immediate global action to prevent a nuclear disaster in Iran. He criticized world leaders, calling the situation madness and warned that millions of innocent lives were hanging in the balance.
Actor-filmmaker Mark Ruffalo expressed deep concern and concern over reports of the possible use of nuclear weapons in Iran. He responded to the post which cited the seriousness of the war situation between Iran, Israel and the US.
In his X post, he highlighted Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu’s war crimes in Gaza and US President Donald Trump’s support for them, mentioning that “psychopaths are fighting this war”.
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Ruffalo warned that if the conflict escalates, millions of innocent civilians in Iran could be in danger. He stressed the importance of recognizing these individuals as fellow human beings and urged citizens not to allow a nuclear attack.
What did Mark Ruffalo say?
In his post on
He said, “There have been no consequences for their war crimes in Gaza. Trump has only aided them. This has to stop. As citizens of the world we have to stop this. They cannot be allowed to launch a nuclear attack on millions of innocent people of Iran. These are our fellow human beings, no matter who their leaders are. This is madness.”
Inside the post that triggered the warning
Ruffalo responded to the post which warned the world about underestimating the risk of a nuclear attack on Iran. It said the UN was preparing for such a scenario and highlighted that Tehran is a densely populated city of about 10 million people, not an empty desert. The post emphasized the human cost of any attack, pointing out the families, children and civilians who would be affected.
The message urged global protests and immediate action to prevent nuclear disaster, warning that history will judge those who remain silent.
Earlier, Ruffalo had also reacted on social media to the US and Israel’s military attacks on Iran and expressed his concern over the escalating conflict.