The hot market of iPhone 18 is the catch of the day! See

The Strait of Hormuz, which until yesterday was in the news with oil, has now become a hot topic in cyberspace with stories of floating iPhones and sea treasures; A story that has started a wave of jokes and empathy with southerners.

According to Ambassador Arjan, it seems that the list of things that are not safe in the Strait of Hormuz is getting longer and longer every day. After oil, whose price per barrel has skyrocketed, now it's iPhone's turn; The same popular brand whose price in Iran is subject to more than itself.

The incident started with the fire of a offending container ship when it collided with a sea mine. An Emirates container ship, which was traveling on an unauthorized route and outside the designated lines, exploded and sank after hitting a sea mine. This offending ship was carrying about 2,500 containers containing iPhone 18 phones and expensive perfumes and colognes; A claim that has not yet been officially confirmed.

Meanwhile, world media such as Al Jazeera, India Today, Independent and New York Times have also reacted to this incident and published related images.

Referring to the cargo belonging to this container ship, India Today wrote in its report: "After a cargo ship belonging to the United Arab Emirates hit a sea mine and sank, a video has been published online showing iPhones and bottles of luxury perfume floating in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran announced that this vessel was carrying more than 2,500 containers; This incident occurs while attacks on ships in this strategic waterway have intensified.

Referring to the videos published on social media, this media mentioned: "This popular video, which India Today TV could not independently verify, shows packages of perfume bottles and iPhone cases floating in the sea near a sunken cargo ship. In this video, people in small boats deliver goods from the sea. Initial reports indicated that the Singapore-flagged container ship GFS Pride was carrying the goods from Dubai. According to the "Sun" newspaper, this ship was carrying about 2,500 containers - containing goods such as luxury perfumes and iPhones, and published images show that these goods were scattered on the surface of the water after the ship sank. It is also reported that smaller boats were seen approaching the accident site to collect these goods.

Citing the published images, the Independent wrote: "In the new images published after this event, a container can be seen with its doors open and its contents pouring into the water. In these images, small packages and rectangular boxes appear to be floating on water. People appear to be gathered around the vessel, while they themselves are surrounded by smaller vessels, possibly used for evacuation purposes."

In its report, the New York Times said, referring to images of cargo floating in the Strait of Hormuz, "images show that after a Singapore-flagged cargo ship sank near the Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday, small boats gathered around the floating containers of this ship."

Al Jazeera also published a video and wrote: The video shows that following the recent attacks on vessels, containers and remains of objects are scattered around the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, this incident was not limited to a few reports and news in the media. The fishermen of the south and the people of the region opened their eyes to the story and news of the removal of cargo with loads of iPhones was heard. An incident that soon broke out of the news and became one of the hot topics on virtual networks.

Now Iranian users are making jokes and memes for this story as fast as the price of iPhone products is rising. The Strait of Hormuz, which was a concern of the global oil market, has made Americans think about the security of Apple products! Now the President of the United States is facing a problem that cannot be solved by writing a few lines in Social Truth.

Cyberspace is filled with jokes that have a common and clear message: around the Strait of Hormuz, not even Apple's bitten apple logo is a guarantee of safe passage. According to the speaker, these are booty and booty is lawful. The reaction of the users is also clear: "Drink the lives of the southerners"

Regardless of how many iPhones actually came out of the story and what was the share of fishermen and southerners from the cargo, what seems certain is the success of this incident in conquering virtual networks. The story, the details of which are still unclear, has turned into a humorous account of looting in social networks. As if in the middle of regional tensions, stray iPhones have created an opportunity for some kind of virtual unity.