They also revealed that 'the cars all have been imported and there is 40 per cent import tax based on the actual price of the cars valued in Tehran. For example, if a car costs £200,000 you have to pay 40 per cent import tax before importing the car!'.
The account owners also regularly dismiss 'haters' who they say are just jealous of the lifestyle enjoyed by the country's privileged youth.
'However, watch out for the joy-stealers: gossip, criticism, complaining, faultfinding, and a negative, judgmental attitude.'
They revealed their frustration that the world media views portrays them as 'terrorists' which they say is 'very offending and insulting'. They go on to insist that 'we love Jews, Christian and no matter what race'.
Iran's international reputation suffered under former President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who led the country from 2005 to 2013. He caused controversy with several inflammatory statements during his years of rule, including when he threatened to 'wipe Israel off the map'.
The country's current President is Hassan Rouhani, who is seen as a more progressive figure. Last year, he met with British Prime Minister David Cameron to discuss the battle to defeat ISIS militants.
It marked the first face-to-face talks for 35 years between the leaders of the two countries which have been at loggerheads over Tehran's nuclear policy.
When asked why they wanted to share the alternative view of Iranian society with the world, they replied: 'We are a friendly nation despite what the western medias are trying to label us as "axis of evil" in order to enforce their political agendas!
'People see and stereotype nations and its people based on what they hear and see on the media and it's shocking how many small-minded people exist in today's world.
'We barely hate anyone though wealth and the luxury always brings jealousy to some others so that is a normal thing no matter where you are in world!'.
In one post, whoever is running the page hit out at a view that 'many think we ride camels', adding: 'We ride German and Italian wheels and we dress Chanel, Gucci, Louboutin and Tom Ford!'
The account caused controversy in October last year when it suddenly stopped posting when it went viral, amid rumours that the government had shut them down.
A true history of human events would show that a far larger proportion of our acts are the results of sudden impulses and accident, than of that reason of which we so much boast.
