Kataib Hezbollah representatives paraded in Iran on the third day of former supreme leader Ali Khamenei's funeral, Iranian media reported on Monday.
Iran's former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad - who was reportedly eyed by Israel and the US to be Iran's new leader following Operations Roaring Lion and Epic Fury - was also seen attending the funeral, and hundreds of Iranians were seen marching while waving red flags at the funeral, symbols of revenge.
The coffins of the slain leader and four of his family members were driven in a large truck through the streets, while fire hoses sprayed water from above to keep the marchers cool.
As they passed under a bridge, mourners hurled stones at a billboard hung from above showing US President Donald Trump with a bullet aimed at his head.
"The US killed our father," it read. "We won't let you go!"
Khamenei was killed back in February, during the opening strikes of Operation Roaring Lion.
His funeral, delayed due to the ongoing war, began on Saturday with chants of "death to America, death to Israel," while the ceremonies are expected to last at least a week with events across the country.
Iran's military spokesman said: "We have already stated many times that we are on full alert. We took advantage of the ceasefire period to improve our operational capabilities, updated our target bank, and if the enemy commits any act of aggression or violation of sovereignty, it will certainly receive a more overwhelming response than it has received in the past, and one that will make it regret it more than ever."
Crowds of Iranians, many weeping and some beating their chests, have thronged the Mosalla, including overnight. The Iranian metro railway network said it had clocked 7 million trips from late on Saturday to Sunday morning as people flocked to the center.
Authorities plan to mobilize millions of people for big processions over the coming days, offering transport, food and lodging.
In video posts on other state media news sites, mourners were also heard chanting: "Our slogan is one word: Revenge, revenge," and "We will kill, we will kill he who killed our Imam."
Khamenei's body is expected to be taken to Qom, Najaf and Karbala, the great Shi'ite centers of Iran and Iraq, before being laid to rest on Thursday in Mashhad, home to the country's holiest pilgrim shrine.
Successor Mojtaba Khamenei not attending amid assassination fears
The New York Times reported over the weekend that the absence of Khamenei's son, Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei, stemmed from the regime's fear that Israel would attempt to assassinate him during the event.
State TV showed Mostafa, Meysam and Masoud Khamenei praying behind the coffins laid out in the vast courtyard of Tehran's Imam Khomeini Grand Mosalla, a sprawling religious complex.
There has still been no public sighting or image released of Mojtaba, said to have been injured in the attack that killed his father and the other family members on February 28, when Israel and the US bombed Iranian targets at the start of the war.
Mojtaba Khamenei's face was disfigured, and he suffered a significant injury to one or both legs, people close to his inner circle told Reuters.
Iranian general warns of 'harsh response' if Israel, US attack during Khamenei's funeral
Further, in a Friday statement, the commander of Khatam al-Anbiya, Ali Abdollahi, threatened Israel and the US against making “any miscalculation” during the week-long funeral, warning of “harsh and regrettable responses” in the case of an attack.
Khatam al-Anbiya is the Joint Command of Iran's military.
The statement followed Khamenei's coffin being displayed in an "unannounced event" in Tehran on Thursday, according to footage shared by the State TV broadcaster, Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), on X/Twitter.
Standing alongside the displayed coffin are several Iranian officials, including Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) Commander Ahmad Vahidi in his first public appearance since the start of the Israel-Iran War.
Ariella Roitman, Walla, Reuters, and Miriam Sela-Eitam contributed to this report.