The terrorist group shares a sick cryptic video after Trump swore to unleash hell

Houthi rebels in Yemen shared a hideous animation that illustrated American flags that were draped on countless coffins after President Trump swore the terrorist group to “Rain Hell Down”.

The video begins with a single American flag that rests on a coffin, but when the camera comes on the way, it shows dozens of coffins with flags that float near the waters near destroyed naval vicinity.

The large ships were set on fire and burn in the waters, surrounded by the coffins.

“Houthi's post animation draped scraps that were floating through destroyed warships,” said the foundation for the defense of democracies Research, Hussain Abdul-Hussain, said to X.

“These terrorists really cannot see the difference between delusions and reality.”

The Vile Houthi Propaganda video triggered the outrage of the American civilians and feared that it was a warning message about the terrorists who increase violence.

On Sunday, the terrorist group claimed that they had attacked the USS Harry Truman aircraft carrier together with several American warships in the Red Sea.

The military spokesman for Houthi, Yahya Surea, said on Sunday: “With the help of the Almighty God, the armed forces carried out a qualitative military operation by the US aircraft carrier USS Harry Truman.

American officials said the alleged attack was unfounded and there is no such evidence of an attack on the Truman.

Patriots and Trump supporters said that the Houthis were afraid to start such an offensive under the new administration.

“These cowardly cockroaches hide behind their propaganda,” said one.

'Then do it. Sink a ship. Go the conversation. You won't. You can't. Iran would be powdered. We would cook the water so quickly that her head would turn … directly from her shoulders, «added another.

It would mark the latest escalation after more than 100 attacks on shipping have been started since November 2023.

It is a campaign that they say in solidarity with Palestinians about Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza.

Hours earlier, Trump initiated the first air raids of the new administration against the rebels and reported at least 31 people on Saturday.

The Houthis claimed America's intensive flood of strikes killed children who were carried out with British military support. They said 101 people were injured.

Trump swore to “use overwhelming fatal strength” and ordered Iran to immediately support the Yemeni terrorist group.

“For all Houthi terrorists, their time has expired and their attacks have to stop from today. If you don't do this, hell will be rushing on you as if you have nothing you've ever seen before! 'he said.

The central command of the US military, which monitors troops in the Middle East, described the strikes on Saturday as the beginning of a large-scale operation throughout Yemen.

'Houthi attacks on American ships & planes (and our troops!) Are not tolerated; And Iran, your benefactor, has been aware of it, ”wrote Defense Minister Pete Hegseth about X.

“Freedom of navigation is restored.”

Trump issued the prospect of far devastating military measures against Yemen if the Houthis did not admit.

'The Houthi attack on American ships is not tolerated. We will use overwhelming fatal strength until we have reached our goal, ”wrote Trump.

President Joe Biden's former US administration had tried to impair and impair Houthis' ability to attack ships off their coast, but restricted the US campaigns.

US officials who speak on the condition of anonymity say that Trump has approved a more aggressive approach.

Houthis started a variety of drone and rocket attacks during the Gaza Strip War at the Yemen in the Red Sea and in the Gulf of Aden, which claimed solidarity with the Palestinians.

The Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said that the Houthis had attacked us 174 times and 145 -times 145 -Warships since 2023. “

In total, they successfully dropped at least two ships, confiscated another and killed four seafarers.

The campaign lame the important route, which usually shows about 12 percent of global traffic and has forced many companies to take a costly detour into southern Africa.