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KH outlets used IRI Military Media for 114 of 126 forwards of shared IRI statements; Nujaba outlets used IRI Islamic Resistance in Iraq for 42 of 46. KSS outlets copied 31 of 33 selected Saraya Awliya al-Dam texts. Nujaba outlets copied 32 of 34 Jaysh al-Ghadab texts and 22 of 26 Ashab al-Kahf texts. Rijal al-Bas al-Shadid is assessed as a likely AAH facade; AAH-aligned Huruf Sumerian News copied 20 of 31 selected texts.
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The bars count recipient posts whose Telegram records identify the original publishing channel. Colours identify the assessed militia affiliation of the forwarding outlets: Kataib Hezbollah, Harakat al-Nujaba, Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada and Asaib Ahl al-Haq. Smaller forwarding links remain included here.
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Separate arrow panels show Nujaba-affiliated accounts carrying the claim publishers. Nujaba-affiliated Shahed News forwarded 22 Saraya Awliya al-Dam posts. This is a cross-militia distribution link; Saraya’s assessed affiliation remains KSS-linked. Arrows show recorded forwarding, not operational command.
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The three panels show Kataib Hezbollah, Kataib Sayyid al-Shuhada and Asaib Ahl al-Haq media links. Like the Nujaba panels, these diagrams show named-account links with at least 20 forwards; the full forwarding bars also include smaller links.
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Copied-statement coverage is compared before and after removing the busiest matching account. Jaysh al-Ghadab’s Nujaba link persists: 29 of 34 selected texts remain, compared with 32 before removal. Ashab al-Kahf retains 17 of 26, compared with 22. RBS’s wartime AAH link depends on Huruf Sumerian News alone. These are selected source texts, not counts of direct forwards.
Jaysh al-Ghadab’s Nujaba link persists without the most prolific amplifier. RBS’s wartime AAH link depends on Huruf Sumerian News alone, making that affiliation assessment less secure.