A single coordinated strike erased the core of Iran’s most powerful family within minutes.

On Feb 28, inside a heavily guarded compound in Thran, the leadership of Iran gathered for what was supposed to be a routine highlevel meeting.

At the center of it was Ali Kamini, the country’s most powerful figure for decades.

What followed was not a routine attack.

It was precise, fast, and devastating.

And according to a leaked account now circulating in the media, it nearly wiped out the entire Kimini family in one single operation.

Let’s break down exactly what happened step by step.

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The first detailed account comes from a private briefing held on March 12th.

In that meeting, a senior official from Kamini’s office, Mazer Husseini, described what unfolded during the attack.

The audio reported by major media channels is the clearest picture so far of those critical minutes.

According to that account, the attack began shortly after Mushtabak Kamini stepped out of the main building.

He had been inside with his father.

Then for a brief moment, he went into the yard.

That decision likely saved his life.

But just moments later, missiles struck the compound.

The scale of the strike is so important to understand.

This was not a single explosion.

At least three missiles hit three different parts of the complex almost at the same time.

One missile directly targeted the area where Ali Kamini was meeting senior officials.

Another hit an upper floor where Machtabal lived and a third struck a separate residence inside the compound belonging to his close relatives.

This level of targeting suggests detailed intelligence and planning.

It also suggests a clear objective to eliminate multiple layers of Iran’s leadership in one coordinated strike.

The human cost was immediate and severe.

Ali Kamini was killed in the blast along with several members of his family.

Reports say his wife, daughter, son-in-law, granddaughter, and daughter-in-law were all killed during the attack.

inside another part of the compound.

Muchaba’s wife was killed instantly.

Senior officials were also among the dead.

One of the most significant losses was Muhammad Shirazi, a key military figure.

Now, according to the leaked account, the explosion was so powerful that his remains were extremely difficult to identify.

Shirazi was blown to bits in the attack and was identified through a few kilos of flesh.

He was blown to pieces.

They could not find anything from him and at the end they found a few kilos and identified it as his body.

Huseni said in the leaked audio.

Another relative inside the compound.

Husseini tells Iran’s senior clerics and Islamic Revolutionary Guard cops, the IRGC commanders that at least three missiles struck Kamini’s compound.

One of them hit the place Kamini was at the time.

Another missile struck an upper floor which is where Mustava lived and the home of his brother-in-law Msba al- Huda Bheri Khani Msbah was also killed when that missile struck his residence with such force that it penetrated multiple levels of the building.

Husseini said and I quote, “The missile was so powerful that it went downstairs where Msbar was.

It went to Msbar’s room.

the missiles were struck in a way that cut his head in half.

These details, while disturbing, point to the intensity of the strike and the level of destruction inside what was considered one of the most secured locations in Iran.

So why was this compound targeted? That question is now at the center of global attention.

Analysts say this was not just a symbolic attack.

It appears designed to remove both political and military leadership at once.

By striking during a high level meeting, the attackers may have aimed to maximize impact not only in terms of casualties but also in terms of disruption.

If leadership is removed suddenly, decision making slows down, confusion increases and power struggles can begin.

This is a critical factor in any conflict.

But there is one key detail that has changed the narrative forever.

Mustava Kamini survived because he stepped outside for a brief moment.

According to the account, he was returning towards the building when the missiles hit.

He suffered injuries, but he was not inside during the main impact.

That raises an important question.

If he had stayed inside, would Iran’s leadership have been completely wiped out? It’s a question that highlights just how narrow that escape was.

In the days since the attack, Mustava has not appeared in public.

His absence has raised questions about his condition and his ability to lead.

At the same time, the broader situation remains tense.

The strike itself marks a major escalation.

Targeting top leadership, especially in such a direct way, is not a routine move.

It signals a shift in how this conflict is being fought and it increases the risk of further escalation.

So what happens next? Iran now faces a critical moment.

There is uncertaintity around leadership, pressure from outside and growing tensions in the region.

Will the leadership stabilize quickly? Will there be retaliation or will this trigger a long period of instability? What is clear is this.

A few minutes changed everything.

A single coordinated strike reshaped the leadership of one of the most powerful countries in the region.

And a brief step into a yard was the difference between survival and death.