Based on an analysis of 114 trending X / Twitter posts on March 30, 2026, by Miqrab AI, the primary narratives in Iraq focus on a mix of US domestic cultural debates and escalating regional conflicts. The most engaged-with content concerned a Planned Parenthood transgender executive, sparking condemnation from conservative accounts. Significant attention was also given to a rocket attack on Baghdad’s international airport which destroyed an Iraqi military aircraft, leading to widespread condemnation and discussion of internal security threats. Geopolitical tensions were a dominant theme, with extensive coverage of former US President Donald Trump’s threats against Iranian infrastructure, diplomatic friction between Iraq and Kuwait over cross-border attacks, and ongoing military actions involving Iran, Israel, and their respective allies. Domestic Iraqi politics were highlighted by a call from Sadrist leader Muqtada al-Sadr for anti-war demonstrations, alongside critical discussions about the influence of Iran-aligned factions within Iraq.

Today’s Top 10 X (Twitter) Trends in Iraq:

1. Planned Parenthood Executive Sparks Outrage

A video of a transgender executive from Planned Parenthood promoting abortion and gender-affirming surgeries while holding a child circulated widely, generating strong condemnation. Libs of TikTok (Post Impact: 100%) described the scene as “demonic.” Similarly, Brandon Tatum (Post Impact: 2%) called the video “truly EVIL,” and Kristan Hawkins (Post Impact: 1%) stated, “If Planned Parenthood can’t dismember your child in the womb, they’ll try to mutilate your child with transgender surgeries after birth.” The posts characterize the executive’s actions as a disturbing combination of promoting controversial medical procedures and involving a child.

2. Attack on Baghdad Airport Destroys Military Plane

Multiple accounts reported on a rocket attack that targeted Baghdad’s international airport, destroying an Iraqi Air Force Antonov-132 transport plane. The Iraqi Ministry of Defence (Post Impact: 4%) issued a statement confirming the attack occurred at 1:55 AM with Grad rockets, condemning it as a “cowardly criminal act.” Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 4%) shared a video of the moment of impact and later noted that the Interior Minister dismissed and detained security leaders in response. Steven Nabil (Post Impact: 3%) pointed out that social media accounts affiliated with Kata’ib Hezbollah initially celebrated the attack before it was revealed that an Iraqi military asset was destroyed, calling for accountability for those who promoted the incident.

3. Trump Threatens to Destroy Iranian Infrastructure

Accounts shared and analyzed recent threats made by former US President Donald Trump against Iran. Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 2%) quoted a statement from Trump threatening that if the Strait of Hormuz is not opened immediately, the US would “end our nice stay in Iran by bombing and totally destroying each and every one of their electric power plants, oil wells, and Kharg Island.” Rafid Jaboori (Post Impact: 2%) also highlighted these threats, noting their increasing frequency and detail, and suggested that while negotiations with Iran are ongoing, “The final stage is approaching.” The posts frame Trump’s statements as a serious escalation and a sign that a decisive moment in the conflict is near.

4. Protests Against Trump in the United States

Several accounts shared footage of protests in the United States against former President Donald Trump, framing them as a sign of his administration’s failure. Ali Al-Delfi (Post Impact: 17%) described the events as “unusual” and the “largest protests in America’s history against his policies,” noting that Trump withdrew from a press conference as demonstrators approached the White House. Wasan Al-Shaykhli (Post Impact: 2%) posted a similar video with the Quranic verse, “and you humiliate whom you will.” Amir Mousawi (Post Impact: 2%) commented sarcastically that while Trump called on the Iranian people to overthrow their government, tens of millions of Americans answered his call by demanding his own downfall.

5. Kuwait Summons Iraqi Ambassador Over Attacks

Tensions between Iraq and Kuwait flared as the Kuwaiti Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Iraqi ambassador for a second time to protest attacks launched from Iraqi territory. Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 2%) reported on the summons and the delivery of a new protest note. Haydar (Post Impact: 2%) also covered the news, but claimed Kuwait’s accusation was a “false allegation” and suggested that Israel was behind the attacks to draw the region into conflict. In a related post, Omar Al-Janabi (Post Impact: 3%) issued an apology to Kuwait and other Gulf states on behalf of Iraqis, stating that the attacks are carried out by “unruly groups loyal to Iran” and that the Iraqi people are also victims of their actions.

6. Sadr Calls for Anti-War Demonstrations

Sadrist leader Muqtada al-Sadr called on his followers to hold demonstrations to condemn the ongoing war. Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 2%) reported that Sadr stipulated that the protests should only feature the Iraqi flag. Omar Al-Janabi (Post Impact: 1%) noted that this would be the first demonstration called for by Sadr since the war began over a month ago and specified that it would last for one hour and forty-nine minutes. The posts highlight a significant move by a key Iraqi political figure to mobilize against the regional conflict while emphasizing Iraqi national identity.

7. Discussing the History of the Iran-Iraq War

The legacy of the Iran-Iraq War was a topic of discussion, with accounts presenting different historical narratives. Hussein Abu Alima (Post Impact: 16%) shared a 28-year-old clip of Dr. Abdullah Al-Nafisi stating that Kuwait gave Saddam Hussein $21 billion to bomb residential areas in Tehran during the war. In contrast, Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 9%) posted a video of a former IRGC officer, Saeed Qasemi, recalling what he described as the “great Iranian defeat” at the hands of the Iraqi army, with Al-Maliki adding, “This is our history.. they don’t tell you this!!” These posts revive historical grievances and points of national pride related to the prolonged conflict between the two nations.

8. Axis of Resistance Actions and Rhetoric

Accounts sympathetic to the “Axis of Resistance” reported on its military actions and leadership statements. Wasan Al-Shaykhli (Post Impact: 8%) claimed that the “Islamic Republic of Iran” carried out a heavy bombardment of the American base in Palmyra, Syria. Separately, Muna Sami (Post Impact: 6%), quoting the political head of Iraq’s Al-Nujaba Movement, alleged that Mojtaba Khamenei, son of Iran’s Supreme Leader, was injured in the first strike but survived and is now leading operations. Both Haydar (Post Impact: 2%) and Shaho Al-Qaradaghi (Post Impact: 2%) quoted IRGC Quds Force commander Ismail Qaani as saying, “America and Israel must get used to the new system in the region.”

9. Israel’s Law to Execute Palestinian Prisoners

A new Israeli law permitting the execution of Palestinian prisoners drew condemnation and commentary. Rusly Al-Maliki (Post Impact: 3%) shared a video of Israeli Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir celebrating the law’s passage, which he says could apply to 9,500 Palestinians. Othman Al-Mokhtar (Post Impact: 2%) commented that the law proves the “nobility of the Palestinian cause and the baseness of the occupation,” offering glory to the prisoners. Sufian Al-Samarrai (Post Impact: 1%) also reported on the celebrations in Israel over the passing of the law and a related war budget.

10. Criticism of Iran-Aligned Factions in Iraq

A recurring narrative involved criticism of Iraqi factions loyal to Iran, often referred to as “Wulā’ī.” Steven Nabil (Post Impact: 3%) directly implicated media platforms of Kata’ib Hezbollah in celebrating the rocket attack on Baghdad Airport before it was known an Iraqi military plane was hit. Alaa Alabadi (Post Impact: 2%) stated that loyalists are bothered by two things: “The name of Iraq and the flag of Iraq.” Ali Farhan (Post Impact: 1%) addressed these groups directly, saying, “Dear Wulā’ī, support your country Iran! But maybe don’t attack our country, you were built on its goodness, right?” These posts collectively argue that these factions prioritize Iranian interests over Iraqi national security and identity.