Iran’s latest threat against President Trump has taken an especially disturbing turn.

A gruesome new billboard in Tehran appears to show mocked-up images of First Lady Melania Trump, Ivanka Trump, and Barron Trump as bloodied corpses, with the word “KILLED” stamped across the top in red.

The chilling display, installed Tuesday above a highway in Iran’s capital, also carried a direct message in English: “Hey, terrorist! Get ready to die.”

The billboard is the latest in a string of increasingly graphic anti-Trump propaganda displays that have appeared in Tehran amid soaring tensions between Washington and the Iranian regime.

The newest image showed Melania, Ivanka, and Barron with their eyes closed, presented as though they had been killed. The shocking visual appeared to be designed to rattle not only the president, but his family as well.

The display comes after peace talks between Washington and Tehran reportedly collapsed, adding fuel to an already explosive standoff tied to Israel’s war with the regime.

Just days earlier, another massive mural was unveiled in central Tehran showing Trump, Melania, and all five of the president’s children — Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka, Eric, Tiffany, and Barron — positioned above coffins draped in American flags.

That display was placed in Palestine Square with the White House in the background and carried the slogan “Blood for Blood.”

The message was reportedly meant as a revenge threat following U.S.-Israeli strikes that killed Iran’s late Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and several members of his family.

The regime’s propaganda push has not stopped there.

Last week, Tehran also installed a billboard showing Trump himself as a corpse, with the words “We Kill Trump” written in English and Persian. The image showed the president with his eyes and mouth closed, his hair messy, and his hands resting over his signature red tie.

Another mural showed Trump’s face inside the crosshairs of a rifle, while a separate display appeared to taunt American leaders after the death of Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham.

That billboard reportedly asked, “Who is D nexT one?” with unusual capitalization that appeared to point toward Trump’s initials.

The macabre artwork has drawn fresh attention to the Owj Arts and Media Organization, the group behind many of Tehran’s large public murals. The organization has been described as linked to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, the powerful military force that plays a central role in the regime’s hardline messaging.

The Trump family imagery marks an especially personal escalation.

Political propaganda targeting a U.S. president is nothing new, especially in Tehran, where anti-American murals and slogans have long been part of the public landscape. But the latest billboard’s use of Trump’s wife and children — including Barron — pushes the message into far darker territory.

For supporters of the president, the display is likely to be viewed as a grotesque threat against an American family. For critics of the Iranian regime, it is another example of Tehran using public terror imagery to broadcast revenge fantasies while tensions with the U.S. continue to climb.

The billboard also comes at a time when Trump’s family remains deeply tied to his public image. Melania is serving as first lady, Ivanka remains one of the most recognizable Trump children, and Barron, now an adult, has become a growing point of public curiosity among Trump supporters and political watchers.

By using their images, Iran’s propaganda arm appears to be sending a message meant to hit Trump where it hurts most.

And the language on the display left little room for subtlety.

“Get ready to die,” it warned.

The White House has not yet publicly responded to the latest billboard, but the imagery is already being described as one of the most disturbing threats aimed at the Trump family since tensions with Iran sharply escalated.