- published: 25 Jan 2014
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Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i militant groups (ghulāt) that flourished in Anatolia and Kurdistan from the late 13th century onwards, some of which contributed to the foundation of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. The expression "Red Heads" is derived from their distinctive twelve-gored crimson headwear (tāj or tark in Persian; sometimes specifically titled "Haydar's Crown" /تاج حیدر Tāj-e Ḥaydar), indicating their adherence to the Twelve Imams and to Shaykh Haydar, the spiritual leader (sheikh) of the Safaviyya movement in accordance with the Twelver Shi'ite doctrine of the Imamate.
The origin of the Kızılbaş (Qizilbash) -- whose name originated from their Sunni Ottoman foes, and who later adopted that name as a mark of pride -- can be dated from the 15th century onward, when the spiritual grandmaster of the movement, Haydar (the head of the Ṣafawiyyah Sufi order), organized his followers into militant troops.
Connections between the Qizilbash and other religious groups and secret societies, such as the Mazdaki movement in the Sasanian Empire, or its more radical offspring, the Persian Khurramites, have been suggested. Like the Qizilbash, the latter were an early Shi'ite ghulat group and dressed in red, for which they were termed "the red-haired ones" (Arabic: محمره muḥammirah) by medieval sources. In this context, Turkish scholar Abdülbaki Gölpinarli sees the Kizilbash as "spiritual descendants of the Khurramites"
The Kizilbash were a coalition of many different tribes of predominantly (but not exclusively) Turkic-speaking Azerbaijani background, united in their adherence to the Safavid doctrine of Shi'ism.
As murids of the Safaviyya sheikhs (pirs), the Kizilbash owed implicit obedience to their leader in his capacity as their murshid-e kāmil ("supreme spiritual director") and, after the establishment of the kingdom, as their padshah ("king"), changing the purely religious pir -- murid relationship into a political one. As a consequence, any act of disobedience of the Kizilbash Sufi against the order of the spiritual grandmaster became "an act of treason against the king and a crime against the state" (Persian: nā-sufīgarī, "improper conduct of a Sufi") -- as was the case in 1614 when Shah Abbas I put to death some Kizilbash.
The Kizilbash adhered to heterodox Shi'a doctrines encouraged by the early Safaviyya sheikhs Haydar and his son Isma'il. They regarded their rulers as divine figures, and so were classified as ghulat extremist by orthodox Ithnāʻashari Shias
When Tabriz was taken, there was not a single book on Twelver Shiaism among the Kizilbash leaders; the book of the well known Allama Al-Hilli was procured in the town library to provide religious guidance to the state. The Shia ulema did not participate in the formation of Safavid religious policies during the early formation of the state. However, later, the ghulat doctrines were forsaken, and Arab Twelver Shia ulema resident in Lebanon, Iraq, and Bahrain were brought in increasing numbers. Initially the Shia ulema did not voice dissent about the religious stance of the monarch, but during the following century they were able to impose a stricter version of Shia Islam on both the population and the state.
Among the Qizilbash, Turcoman tribes from Eastern Anatolia and Azerbaijan who had helped Shah Ismail I defeat the Aq Qoyunlu tribe were by far the most important in both number and influence, and the name Qizilbash is usually applied exclusively to them. Some of these greater Turcoman tribes were subdivided into as many as eight or nine clans, and included:
Ustādjlu
Rūmlu
Shāmlu (the most powerful clan during the reign of Shah Ismail I.)
Dulkadir (Arabic: Dhu 'l-Kadar)
Afshār
Qājār
Takkalu
Other tribes -- such as the Turkman, Bahārlu, Qaramānlu, Warsāk, and Bayāt -- were occasionally listed among these "seven great uymaqs".
Some of these names consist of a place-name with addition of the Turkish suffix -lu, such as Shāmlu or Bahārlu. Other names are those of old Oghuz tribes such as the Afshār, Dulghadir, or Bayāt, as mentioned by the medieval Uyghur historian Mahmoud Al-Kāshgharī. The origin of the name Ustādjlu, however, is unknown, and possibly indicates a non-Turkic origin of the tribe.
The non-Turkic Iranian tribes among the Qizilbash were called Tājiks by the Turcomans and included
Tālish
Lur tribes
Siāh-Kuh (Karādja-Dagh)
certain Kurdish tribes
certain Persian families and clans
Tajik (Persian: تاجيک, Tājīk; Tajik: Тоҷик) is a general designation for a wide range of Persian-speaking people of Iranic origin, with traditional homelands in present-day Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan. There are also smaller communities living in Iran and Pakistan; consisting mainly of refugees from Afghanistan and immigrants from Tajikistan.
In terms of language, culture, and history the Tajiks are closely related to the Persians of Iran.
As a self-designation, the term Tajik, which earlier on had been more or less pejorative, has become acceptable only during the last several decades, particularly as a result of Soviet administration in Central Asia. Alternative names for the Tajiks are Fārsī (Persian), Fārsīwān (Persian-speaker), and Dīhgān (cf. Tajik: Деҳқон, Dehqon, literally "farmer or settled villager", in a wider sense "settled" in contrast to "nomadic").
The Tajiks of China, although known by the name Tajik, speak Eastern Iranian languages and are distinct from Persian Tajiks.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tajik_people
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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17:08The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red HeadsThe Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i militant groups (ghulāt) that flourished in Anatolia and Kurdistan from the late 13th century onwards, some of which contributed to the foundation of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. The expression "Red Heads" is derived from their distinctive twelve-gored crimson headwear (tāj or tark in Persian; sometimes specifically titled "Haydar's Crown" /تاج حیدر Tāj-e Ḥaydar), indicating their adherence to the Twelve Imams and to Shaykh Haydar, the spiritual leader (sheikh) of the Safaviyya movement in accordance with the Twelver Shi'ite doctrine of the Imamate. The origin of the Kızılbaş (Qizilbash) -- whose name originated from their Sunni Ottoman foes, and who later adopted that name as a mark of pride -- can be dated from the 15th century onward, when the spiritual grandmaster of the movement, Haydar (the head of the Ṣafawiyyah Sufi order), organized his followers into militant troops. Connections between the Qizilbash and other religious groups and secret societies, such as the Mazdaki movement in the Sasanian Empire, or its more radical offspring, the Persian Khurramites, have been suggested. Like the Qizilbash, the latter were an early Shi'ite ghulat group and dressed in red, for which they were termed "the red-haired ones" (Arabic: محمره muḥammirah) by medieval sources. In this context, Turkish scholar Abdülbaki Gölpinarli sees the Kizilbash as "spiritual descendants of the Khurramites" The Kizilbash were a coalition of many different tribes of predominantly (but not exclusively) Turkic-speaking Azerbaijani background, united in their adherence to the Safavid doctrine of Shi'ism. As murids of the Safaviyya sheikhs (pirs), the Kizilbash owed implicit obedience to their leader in his capacity as their murshid-e kāmil ("supreme spiritual director") and, after the establishment of the kingdom, as their padshah ("king"), changing the purely religious pir -- murid relationship into a political one. As a consequence, any act of disobedience of the Kizilbash Sufi against the order of the spiritual grandmaster became "an act of treason against the king and a crime against the state" (Persian: nā-sufīgarī, "improper conduct of a Sufi") -- as was the case in 1614 when Shah Abbas I put to death some Kizilbash. The Kizilbash adhered to heterodox Shi'a doctrines encouraged by the early Safaviyya sheikhs Haydar and his son Isma'il. They regarded their rulers as divine figures, and so were classified as ghulat extremist by orthodox Ithnāʻashari Shias When Tabriz was taken, there was not a single book on Twelver Shiaism among the Kizilbash leaders; the book of the well known Allama Al-Hilli was procured in the town library to provide religious guidance to the state. The Shia ulema did not participate in the formation of Safavid religious policies during the early formation of the state. However, later, the ghulat doctrines were forsaken, and Arab Twelver Shia ulema resident in Lebanon, Iraq, and Bahrain were brought in increasing numbers. Initially the Shia ulema did not voice dissent about the religious stance of the monarch, but during the following century they were able to impose a stricter version of Shia Islam on both the population and the state. Among the Qizilbash, Turcoman tribes from Eastern Anatolia and Azerbaijan who had helped Shah Ismail I defeat the Aq Qoyunlu tribe were by far the most important in both number and influence, and the name Qizilbash is usually applied exclusively to them. Some of these greater Turcoman tribes were subdivided into as many as eight or nine clans, and included: Ustādjlu Rūmlu Shāmlu (the most powerful clan during the reign of Shah Ismail I.) Dulkadir (Arabic: Dhu 'l-Kadar) Afshār Qājār Takkalu Other tribes -- such as the Turkman, Bahārlu, Qaramānlu, Warsāk, and Bayāt -- were occasionally listed among these "seven great uymaqs". Some of these names consist of a place-name with addition of the Turkish suffix -lu, such as Shāmlu or Bahārlu. Other names are those of old Oghuz tribes such as the Afshār, Dulghadir, or Bayāt, as mentioned by the medieval Uyghur historian Mahmoud Al-Kāshgharī. The origin of the name Ustādjlu, however, is unknown, and possibly indicates a non-Turkic origin of the tribe. The non-Turkic Iranian tribes among the Qizilbash were called Tājiks by the Turcomans and included Tālish Lur tribes Siāh-Kuh (Karādja-Dagh) certain Kurdish tribes certain Persian families and clans
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The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i militant groups (ghulāt) that flourished in Anatolia and Kurdistan from the late 13th century onwards, some of which contributed to the foundation of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. The expression "Red Heads" is derived from their distinctive twelve-gored crimson headwear (tāj or tark in Persian; sometimes specifically titled "Haydar's Crown" /تاج حیدر Tāj-e Ḥaydar), indicating their adherence to the Twelve Imams and to Shaykh Haydar, the spiritual leader (sheikh) of the Safaviyya movement in accordance with the Twelver Shi'ite doctrine of the Imamate. The origin of the Kızılbaş (Qizilbash) -- whose name originated from their Sunni Otto...
The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:08
- Updated: 25 Jan 2014
- views: 999
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i mi...
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i militant groups (ghulāt) that flourished in Anatolia and Kurdistan from the late 13th century onwards, some of which contributed to the foundation of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. The expression "Red Heads" is derived from their distinctive twelve-gored crimson headwear (tāj or tark in Persian; sometimes specifically titled "Haydar's Crown" /تاج حیدر Tāj-e Ḥaydar), indicating their adherence to the Twelve Imams and to Shaykh Haydar, the spiritual leader (sheikh) of the Safaviyya movement in accordance with the Twelver Shi'ite doctrine of the Imamate.
The origin of the Kızılbaş (Qizilbash) -- whose name originated from their Sunni Ottoman foes, and who later adopted that name as a mark of pride -- can be dated from the 15th century onward, when the spiritual grandmaster of the movement, Haydar (the head of the Ṣafawiyyah Sufi order), organized his followers into militant troops.
Connections between the Qizilbash and other religious groups and secret societies, such as the Mazdaki movement in the Sasanian Empire, or its more radical offspring, the Persian Khurramites, have been suggested. Like the Qizilbash, the latter were an early Shi'ite ghulat group and dressed in red, for which they were termed "the red-haired ones" (Arabic: محمره muḥammirah) by medieval sources. In this context, Turkish scholar Abdülbaki Gölpinarli sees the Kizilbash as "spiritual descendants of the Khurramites"
The Kizilbash were a coalition of many different tribes of predominantly (but not exclusively) Turkic-speaking Azerbaijani background, united in their adherence to the Safavid doctrine of Shi'ism.
As murids of the Safaviyya sheikhs (pirs), the Kizilbash owed implicit obedience to their leader in his capacity as their murshid-e kāmil ("supreme spiritual director") and, after the establishment of the kingdom, as their padshah ("king"), changing the purely religious pir -- murid relationship into a political one. As a consequence, any act of disobedience of the Kizilbash Sufi against the order of the spiritual grandmaster became "an act of treason against the king and a crime against the state" (Persian: nā-sufīgarī, "improper conduct of a Sufi") -- as was the case in 1614 when Shah Abbas I put to death some Kizilbash.
The Kizilbash adhered to heterodox Shi'a doctrines encouraged by the early Safaviyya sheikhs Haydar and his son Isma'il. They regarded their rulers as divine figures, and so were classified as ghulat extremist by orthodox Ithnāʻashari Shias
When Tabriz was taken, there was not a single book on Twelver Shiaism among the Kizilbash leaders; the book of the well known Allama Al-Hilli was procured in the town library to provide religious guidance to the state. The Shia ulema did not participate in the formation of Safavid religious policies during the early formation of the state. However, later, the ghulat doctrines were forsaken, and Arab Twelver Shia ulema resident in Lebanon, Iraq, and Bahrain were brought in increasing numbers. Initially the Shia ulema did not voice dissent about the religious stance of the monarch, but during the following century they were able to impose a stricter version of Shia Islam on both the population and the state.
Among the Qizilbash, Turcoman tribes from Eastern Anatolia and Azerbaijan who had helped Shah Ismail I defeat the Aq Qoyunlu tribe were by far the most important in both number and influence, and the name Qizilbash is usually applied exclusively to them. Some of these greater Turcoman tribes were subdivided into as many as eight or nine clans, and included:
Ustādjlu
Rūmlu
Shāmlu (the most powerful clan during the reign of Shah Ismail I.)
Dulkadir (Arabic: Dhu 'l-Kadar)
Afshār
Qājār
Takkalu
Other tribes -- such as the Turkman, Bahārlu, Qaramānlu, Warsāk, and Bayāt -- were occasionally listed among these "seven great uymaqs".
Some of these names consist of a place-name with addition of the Turkish suffix -lu, such as Shāmlu or Bahārlu. Other names are those of old Oghuz tribes such as the Afshār, Dulghadir, or Bayāt, as mentioned by the medieval Uyghur historian Mahmoud Al-Kāshgharī. The origin of the name Ustādjlu, however, is unknown, and possibly indicates a non-Turkic origin of the tribe.
The non-Turkic Iranian tribes among the Qizilbash were called Tājiks by the Turcomans and included
Tālish
Lur tribes
Siāh-Kuh (Karādja-Dagh)
certain Kurdish tribes
certain Persian families and clans
wn.com/The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash Turkish Crimson Red Heads
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qezelbash or Qazilbash) is the label given to a wide variety of Shi'i militant groups (ghulāt) that flourished in Anatolia and Kurdistan from the late 13th century onwards, some of which contributed to the foundation of the Safavid dynasty of Iran. The expression "Red Heads" is derived from their distinctive twelve-gored crimson headwear (tāj or tark in Persian; sometimes specifically titled "Haydar's Crown" /تاج حیدر Tāj-e Ḥaydar), indicating their adherence to the Twelve Imams and to Shaykh Haydar, the spiritual leader (sheikh) of the Safaviyya movement in accordance with the Twelver Shi'ite doctrine of the Imamate.
The origin of the Kızılbaş (Qizilbash) -- whose name originated from their Sunni Ottoman foes, and who later adopted that name as a mark of pride -- can be dated from the 15th century onward, when the spiritual grandmaster of the movement, Haydar (the head of the Ṣafawiyyah Sufi order), organized his followers into militant troops.
Connections between the Qizilbash and other religious groups and secret societies, such as the Mazdaki movement in the Sasanian Empire, or its more radical offspring, the Persian Khurramites, have been suggested. Like the Qizilbash, the latter were an early Shi'ite ghulat group and dressed in red, for which they were termed "the red-haired ones" (Arabic: محمره muḥammirah) by medieval sources. In this context, Turkish scholar Abdülbaki Gölpinarli sees the Kizilbash as "spiritual descendants of the Khurramites"
The Kizilbash were a coalition of many different tribes of predominantly (but not exclusively) Turkic-speaking Azerbaijani background, united in their adherence to the Safavid doctrine of Shi'ism.
As murids of the Safaviyya sheikhs (pirs), the Kizilbash owed implicit obedience to their leader in his capacity as their murshid-e kāmil ("supreme spiritual director") and, after the establishment of the kingdom, as their padshah ("king"), changing the purely religious pir -- murid relationship into a political one. As a consequence, any act of disobedience of the Kizilbash Sufi against the order of the spiritual grandmaster became "an act of treason against the king and a crime against the state" (Persian: nā-sufīgarī, "improper conduct of a Sufi") -- as was the case in 1614 when Shah Abbas I put to death some Kizilbash.
The Kizilbash adhered to heterodox Shi'a doctrines encouraged by the early Safaviyya sheikhs Haydar and his son Isma'il. They regarded their rulers as divine figures, and so were classified as ghulat extremist by orthodox Ithnāʻashari Shias
When Tabriz was taken, there was not a single book on Twelver Shiaism among the Kizilbash leaders; the book of the well known Allama Al-Hilli was procured in the town library to provide religious guidance to the state. The Shia ulema did not participate in the formation of Safavid religious policies during the early formation of the state. However, later, the ghulat doctrines were forsaken, and Arab Twelver Shia ulema resident in Lebanon, Iraq, and Bahrain were brought in increasing numbers. Initially the Shia ulema did not voice dissent about the religious stance of the monarch, but during the following century they were able to impose a stricter version of Shia Islam on both the population and the state.
Among the Qizilbash, Turcoman tribes from Eastern Anatolia and Azerbaijan who had helped Shah Ismail I defeat the Aq Qoyunlu tribe were by far the most important in both number and influence, and the name Qizilbash is usually applied exclusively to them. Some of these greater Turcoman tribes were subdivided into as many as eight or nine clans, and included:
Ustādjlu
Rūmlu
Shāmlu (the most powerful clan during the reign of Shah Ismail I.)
Dulkadir (Arabic: Dhu 'l-Kadar)
Afshār
Qājār
Takkalu
Other tribes -- such as the Turkman, Bahārlu, Qaramānlu, Warsāk, and Bayāt -- were occasionally listed among these "seven great uymaqs".
Some of these names consist of a place-name with addition of the Turkish suffix -lu, such as Shāmlu or Bahārlu. Other names are those of old Oghuz tribes such as the Afshār, Dulghadir, or Bayāt, as mentioned by the medieval Uyghur historian Mahmoud Al-Kāshgharī. The origin of the name Ustādjlu, however, is unknown, and possibly indicates a non-Turkic origin of the tribe.
The non-Turkic Iranian tribes among the Qizilbash were called Tājiks by the Turcomans and included
Tālish
Lur tribes
Siāh-Kuh (Karādja-Dagh)
certain Kurdish tribes
certain Persian families and clans
- published: 25 Jan 2014
- views: 999
-
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
Tajiks whit their Homo Home they call khorasan which does only exict in Iran ( western part of iran ) the thing is that iranians dont give a fuck about tajiks but all tajiks want is some iranian cock in their bitch asses... fuck all tajik bullshit people..............Tajikistan Iran Persia Khorasan Khorasani Pashtun Pashto Pashton Pakhtun Pakhto Pakhtu Hazara Hazaragi Tajik Tajiki Tajak Tajek Afghan Afghani Afghanistani Afghanistan Kabul Kunar Herat Paktia Logar Sheberghan Nimroz Balkh Paktika Daikondi Hazarajat Qataghan Qataghani Kostezan Kostezani....loooooooooolzzzzzzzz -
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: There is no short-cut to democracy
http://www.euronews.com/ Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, is one of the poorest countries in Central Asia. On Norouz, the first day of the Persian New Year, Emomali Rahmon the President of Tajikistan spoke to euronews on the situation in the country 20 years after independence, relations with Russia and Iran and democratisation in the country. euronews: Your Excellency Emomali Rahmon President of Tajikistan, happy new year. Do you see the Norouz as an occasion to celebrate the national identity of the Tajikistan? Are the Norouz ceremonies these days the beginning of the restoration of Tajik identity which was so damaged by the former Soviet Union? President Emomali Rahmon: During the Soviet era, there were huge restrictions on performing traditions and national customs. These ce... -
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Culture Hadia Tajik
The Norwegian Minister of Culture, Hadia Tajik talks to the Nordic Council of Ministers regarding the event Nordic Cool at the Kennedy Centre in Washington. February 19-March 17, the Kennedy Centre hosts a month-long international festival (Nordic Cool) of theater, dance, music, visual arts, literature, design, cuisine, and film to highlight the diverse cultures of the Nordic countries. -
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan -
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless in laws in Baghlan Afghanistan
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh talks with a young Afghan girl who was married at age 13 then torturend by her cruel & ruthless husband's family.Three relatives of Sahar Gul, the child bride whose case caused worldwide outrage after she was rescued -- tortured and starved -- from a filthy basement in northern Afghanistan last year, have each been sentenced to 10 years in prison for human rights abuses. The 15-year-old was found in a cellar in Baghlan province last December after her uncle tipped off police. Following an arranged marriage, Ms Gul's husband and his family kept her in isolation for five months, with barely enough food to survive, and tortured her because she refused to enter into prostitution. In one of the most extreme examples of domestic violence exposed in Afghanistan, Ms Gul's ... -
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview
English Transcript of the Interview: Interviewer 1: They tied his hands [Abdul Fattah, Hazara Afghan Soldier] behind his back, brought him under the window and like an animal, put him down and one of them, the one that was the executioner (the BeHeader) whose name was Ghulam Yahya; he was always the one that was killing people. Three individuals that I witnessed, he was the executioner. At one time they even said, Ashraf Ghani says he doesn’t need you. You are free to do whatever you want with them: tie explosives to them, cut their heads off, anything you want. Interviewer 2: They were telling us these things. The government started an operation. The airplanes were coming so low that we could see the shadow of the wings of the plane from the stable that we were put in. Interviewer ... -
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
We continue our coverage of the brutal target killing of Hazara Shias in Pakistan with an in-depth interview with Liaqat Ali Hazara, an activist for Hazara rights and awareness. -
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview
Short interview with Hongwei Gao, UNICEF Representative in Tajikistan, on the aftermath of the January 2, 2010 earthquake in the Vanj District of Tajikistan. -
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Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About Afghanistan
Shabnam Soraya and Jonibek interview in 2008 in london live conert. In this interview they pay thanks of the people of Afghanistan and talks of tajik and afghan brotherhood and good relation. Must watch shabnam suraya shabnam surayo shabnam soraya shabnam sorayo jonibek interview A.Reshad Shehzad Abdul Karim Abdul Khaliq Aziz Abdullah Muqurai Abdul Rauf Kandaharai Abdurab Sarban Adjmal Fakhri Afghani Naghmee Afghani Raps Ahmad Dawood Eqbal Ahmad Khan Ahmad Naseer & Freshta Ahmad Nazir Ahmad Parwiz Ahmad Parwiz Amiri Ahmad Shah Mostamandi Ahmad Tahir Ahmad Tahir & Anuradha Pau... Ahmad Wali Ahmad Wali and Hangama Ahmad Walid Ahmad Zahir Ahmad Zia Ajab Gul Ajmal Fakhri Akbar Nekzad Akbar Sorosh Akhtar Shaukat Ali Etemadi Ali Khan Ali Omar Amani Amanullah A... -
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Thousands of Afghan refugees live in the Central Asian country of Tajikistan. They went there hoping to find a better and safer way of life, but as Nidhi Dutt reports from Vahdat, many of them are now facing new problems. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.' Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 cou... -
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown fighter in Iraq
Subscribe to France 24 now: http://f24.my/youtubeEN FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7 http://f24.my/YTliveEN REPORTERS : In the Iraqi army and on social networks, he’s an icon. Abu Azrael, a Rambo-like Shiite militiaman, has helped push back the Islamic State (IS) group in Iraq. Our reporters went to meet him. Visit our website: http://www.france24.com Subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=france24english Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/France24_en -
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 years ago - Al Jazeera News International
Those who think Hazara are descendant of Changaz than i would like to ask something, Changaz grandson was killed in Bamiyan Valley in 1221, by Whom??? The answer is that his son by the name of Mutugen was killed by the hand of Hazara in Shar Ghalghol or City of Screams in Bamiyan valley, Hazara live in afghanistan centuries before Changaz in Afghanistan, Now the scientist came to this point that Hazara are original people of Afghanistan, -
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
Henry Rollins has been involved in music, radio, voice-over, film, scripted television, documentary, spoken word and print journalism for over three decades. He’s traveled to nearly 90 countries including, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Iran. He’s written and published over 25 books through his own publishing company, 2.13.61 Publications that he started in 1983. In his Conversation, he will talk about his work including his starring role in the film, He Never Died, a SXSW World Premiere. Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/sxsw?sub_confirmation=1 About SXSW: Started in 1987, South by Southwest (SXSW) is a set of film, interactive, and music festivals and conferences that take place early each year in mid-March in Austin, Texas. SXSW’s original goal was to crea... -
The Hazara of Afghanistan
This two-part story I shot, edited and reported for CBC TV is about the downtrodden Hazara people of Afghanistan--descendants of Genghis Khan who are still being persecuted. Their plight was first brought to national attention in the novel "The Kite Runner." -
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns
Pashtuns doing all the crimes in afghansitan but they blame Hazaras Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns www.hamarnews.info -
Tajiks prepare special dishes for Nowruz
People in Tajikistan are preparing to celebrate the Persian New Year which coincides with the beginning of spring. As part of their traditions, Tajiks prepare special dishes for the occasion. They say some of these dishes have healing effects and some others can make dreams come true. Human Abedi, our correspondent in Dushanbe, has the details. Watch Live: http://www.presstv.ir/live.html Twitter: http://twitter.com/PressTV LiveLeak: http://www.liveleak.com/c/PressTV Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/PRESSTV Google+: http://plus.google.com/+VideosPTV Instagram: http://instagram.com/presstvchannel SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/videosptv -
Tajik Warlord in Afghan North Dismisses Kabul Gov as a Show
Atta Mohammad Noor, a powerful governor in northern Afghanistan, visited a local amusement park last week and grabbed a video arcade gun. Firing on fictional aliens made a break from the frequent target of his ire: the government in Kabul. Noor, a former general hardened in wars against the Soviets and Taliban but now suited and affluent, complains of a lack of leadership by President Ashraf Ghani and is angry his warnings of rising militant violence in the north were not heeded. "They told me that they will take action, but unfortunately they didn't," the governor of Balkh province told Reuters, recalling a warning he gave Kabul several months ago to prepare for more Taliban violence in the north. The dissatisfaction is one of Ghani's main challenges; he must contain the Taliban, rally... -
The plight of the Hazara people
Recored in June - July 2011, this short documentary by Asef Ali Mohammad depicts the sufferings of the Hazara people in Quetta city of Pakistan. Please kindly avoid from re-uploading and distributing it to other sources but to watch it on this channel, thank. -
SHABNAM SURAYO @ Oberhausen Nawruz Irani Concert
SHABNAM SURAYO, SHAHRAM SOLATI, MOEIN, MANSOUR, AFSHIN, SAMI BEGI, SHADMEHR AGHILI, KATY, NEX1 TV OBERHAUSEN NOROUZ 2013 CONCERT.. TAJIK STAR DIVA SHABNAM SURAYO SINGS FARSI SONGS, DIFFERENT DIALECTS OF FARSI, DARI, AFGHANI, PASHTO, TAJIK, IRANI, ALSO SINGS RUSSIAN, AND SOME ENGLISH. HER GENRE STYLE INCLUDES REGIONAL FOLK (SONATI) & DANCE, ELECTRONIC, POP. INTERNATIONALLY AWARDED SEVERAL TITLES FOR BEST FEMALE SINGER. SHABNAM SURAYO IS KNOWN FOR HER WARM SWEET VOICE AS WELL AS PERSONALITY, ENTERTAINING STAGE PRESENCE, AND LOVED BY MILLIONS OF FANS WORLD-WIDE. Her name can be found spelled Shabnam Surayo, Suraya, Soraya Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shabnamsurayoofficial NO MONETARY USE ON THIS CHANNEL. NO COMMERCIAL USE ON THIS CHANNEL. Please NO HATE on this Channel 1 peopl... -
Tajik people celebrate Nowruz - PressTV 100321
http://www.presstv.com/ -
Tajiks Wedding (one of the 56 nationalities in China) 1/2
Pamiris in China, also called Tajiks in China (Chinese: 塔吉克族, Pinyin: Tǎjíkèzú), are one of the 56 nationalities officially recognized by the People's Republic of China.[citation needed] This group, with a population of 41,028 (in 2000), is located mainly in China's western Xinjiang region with 60% living in Tashkurgan Tajik Autonomous County. They are a collection of over a dozen small East Iranian ethnic groups. The Ethnologue claims that they are actually Shugni and Wakhi, distinct from the West Iranian Persian-speaking Tajiks of Tajikistan. Aurel Stein and other writers from his time referred to them simply as Sarikoli.Some have referred to them simply as "Mountain Tajiks."[6] Robert Shaw considered them Sarikolis and Wakhis, referring to them collectively as Ghalchah. -
Why Eminem disses Christina Aguilera
Hey guys, it's been a while but I final decided to go back in track and make an video. This one is about why eminem disses Christina Aguliera. Remember to subscribe xoxo
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 30 Aug 2007
- views: 7833
Tajiks whit their Homo Home they call khorasan which does only exict in Iran ( western part of iran ) the thing is that iranians dont give a fuck about tajiks ...
Tajiks whit their Homo Home they call khorasan which does only exict in Iran ( western part of iran ) the thing is that iranians dont give a fuck about tajiks but all tajiks want is some iranian cock in their bitch asses... fuck all tajik bullshit people..............Tajikistan Iran Persia Khorasan Khorasani Pashtun Pashto Pashton Pakhtun Pakhto Pakhtu Hazara Hazaragi Tajik Tajiki Tajak Tajek Afghan Afghani Afghanistani Afghanistan Kabul Kunar Herat Paktia Logar Sheberghan Nimroz Balkh Paktika Daikondi Hazarajat Qataghan Qataghani Kostezan Kostezani....loooooooooolzzzzzzzz
wn.com/Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
Tajiks whit their Homo Home they call khorasan which does only exict in Iran ( western part of iran ) the thing is that iranians dont give a fuck about tajiks but all tajiks want is some iranian cock in their bitch asses... fuck all tajik bullshit people..............Tajikistan Iran Persia Khorasan Khorasani Pashtun Pashto Pashton Pakhtun Pakhto Pakhtu Hazara Hazaragi Tajik Tajiki Tajak Tajek Afghan Afghani Afghanistani Afghanistan Kabul Kunar Herat Paktia Logar Sheberghan Nimroz Balkh Paktika Daikondi Hazarajat Qataghan Qataghani Kostezan Kostezani....loooooooooolzzzzzzzz
- published: 30 Aug 2007
- views: 7833
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: There is no short-cut to democracy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:29
- Updated: 30 Mar 2012
- views: 20670
http://www.euronews.com/ Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, is one of the poorest countries in Central Asia. On Norouz, the first day of the Persian New Year...
http://www.euronews.com/ Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, is one of the poorest countries in Central Asia. On Norouz, the first day of the Persian New Year, Emomali Rahmon the President of Tajikistan spoke to euronews on the situation in the country 20 years after independence, relations with Russia and Iran and democratisation in the country.
euronews:
Your Excellency Emomali Rahmon President of Tajikistan, happy new year. Do you see the Norouz as an occasion to celebrate the national identity of the Tajikistan? Are the Norouz ceremonies these days the beginning of the restoration of Tajik identity which was so damaged by the former Soviet Union?
President Emomali Rahmon:
During the Soviet era, there were huge restrictions on performing traditions and national customs. These celebrations were banned and those who practised them were persecuted. But this celebration is in the heart of our people. Even during more than 70 years of domination, the soviet regime could not abolish this tradition.
The same thing had happened even before the USSR, as it was thought to be against Islam, but finally it was accepted. Norouz is the celebration of the victory of virtue over the vice. It encourages good deeds. It is about forgiveness. Such a celebration is one of the rarest in the world.
euronews:
Iran has been under increasing international sanctions. Have they had an impact on relations between Tajikistan and Iran?
President Emomali Rahmon:
As far as we know, the Islamic Republic of Iran does not intend to buy or make nuclear weapons. Iran has progressed, the country has developed. All the problems regarding the nuclear issue must be solved solely through dialogue and diplomatic means.
These sanctions have, of course, had an effect on us. I think not only Tajikistan, but many of developed countries such as European countries and Japan have been affected as well. The price of oil and gas have increased. This benefits the oil-producing countries and not those consuming oil. Many of the developed countries which used to buy Iran's oil have been affected by these sanctions, negatively. The increase in world oil and gas prices has, of course, damaged our economy.
euronews:
Roughly one million Tajik migrants work in Russia. Has this caused problems for Tajik society and has it possibly helped Russia to continue its influence in Tajikistan?
President Emomali Rahmon:
About a million Tajik labourers and workers live and work in Russia. Well, that is true, but where else can they go in the region? Through their work, they help their families and also help the economy of their country.
The Government of Tajikistan has very good arrangements with the Russian authorities to support the rights and interests of the Tajik migrant workers in the Russian Federation.
I don't believe that our relations and our strategic cooperation with Russia have restricted Tajikistan, that is not the case. We have a foreign policy of open doors.
euronews:
Recently, Russia held presidential elections. As the President of Tajikistan do you believe that simply holding elections in a country means there is democracy?
A government that has had the same policy and the same ideology for 70-80 years, cannot change in just 10-20 years into the model of a democratic and civilised society. It takes time to change the mentality of people.
This process has started in Russia and other former Soviet republics. During the Russian elections - in which political groups could freely express their opinions - did that not show some progress, moving towards democracy?
But you know that mistakes and errors are inevitable in the beginning. An American or European style democracy in Russia or other former soviet republics in just a year or so, is impossible, it is just a dream.
euronews:
What is your opinion of human rights during these 20 years since Tajik independence. Do you think the situation is satisfactory now?
President Emomali Rahmon:
I remember in 1990-91, in the first year of independence, there were only 4 private newspapers, we had just one TV station, and there was just one state-owned news agency. But now there are more than 3000 active organisations, political parties, and NGOs.
Around 500 newspapers and magazines are published, 60% of which are privately-owned. There are 44 television stations, just 4 of which belong to the government.
Little by little, we have done a lot of work to protect human rights in Tajikistan. As you know we have many problems and this process regarding growth and development of our society will find its way, step by step.
euronews:
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
wn.com/Euronews Interview President Emomali Rahmon There Is No Short Cut To Democracy
http://www.euronews.com/ Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, is one of the poorest countries in Central Asia. On Norouz, the first day of the Persian New Year, Emomali Rahmon the President of Tajikistan spoke to euronews on the situation in the country 20 years after independence, relations with Russia and Iran and democratisation in the country.
euronews:
Your Excellency Emomali Rahmon President of Tajikistan, happy new year. Do you see the Norouz as an occasion to celebrate the national identity of the Tajikistan? Are the Norouz ceremonies these days the beginning of the restoration of Tajik identity which was so damaged by the former Soviet Union?
President Emomali Rahmon:
During the Soviet era, there were huge restrictions on performing traditions and national customs. These celebrations were banned and those who practised them were persecuted. But this celebration is in the heart of our people. Even during more than 70 years of domination, the soviet regime could not abolish this tradition.
The same thing had happened even before the USSR, as it was thought to be against Islam, but finally it was accepted. Norouz is the celebration of the victory of virtue over the vice. It encourages good deeds. It is about forgiveness. Such a celebration is one of the rarest in the world.
euronews:
Iran has been under increasing international sanctions. Have they had an impact on relations between Tajikistan and Iran?
President Emomali Rahmon:
As far as we know, the Islamic Republic of Iran does not intend to buy or make nuclear weapons. Iran has progressed, the country has developed. All the problems regarding the nuclear issue must be solved solely through dialogue and diplomatic means.
These sanctions have, of course, had an effect on us. I think not only Tajikistan, but many of developed countries such as European countries and Japan have been affected as well. The price of oil and gas have increased. This benefits the oil-producing countries and not those consuming oil. Many of the developed countries which used to buy Iran's oil have been affected by these sanctions, negatively. The increase in world oil and gas prices has, of course, damaged our economy.
euronews:
Roughly one million Tajik migrants work in Russia. Has this caused problems for Tajik society and has it possibly helped Russia to continue its influence in Tajikistan?
President Emomali Rahmon:
About a million Tajik labourers and workers live and work in Russia. Well, that is true, but where else can they go in the region? Through their work, they help their families and also help the economy of their country.
The Government of Tajikistan has very good arrangements with the Russian authorities to support the rights and interests of the Tajik migrant workers in the Russian Federation.
I don't believe that our relations and our strategic cooperation with Russia have restricted Tajikistan, that is not the case. We have a foreign policy of open doors.
euronews:
Recently, Russia held presidential elections. As the President of Tajikistan do you believe that simply holding elections in a country means there is democracy?
A government that has had the same policy and the same ideology for 70-80 years, cannot change in just 10-20 years into the model of a democratic and civilised society. It takes time to change the mentality of people.
This process has started in Russia and other former Soviet republics. During the Russian elections - in which political groups could freely express their opinions - did that not show some progress, moving towards democracy?
But you know that mistakes and errors are inevitable in the beginning. An American or European style democracy in Russia or other former soviet republics in just a year or so, is impossible, it is just a dream.
euronews:
What is your opinion of human rights during these 20 years since Tajik independence. Do you think the situation is satisfactory now?
President Emomali Rahmon:
I remember in 1990-91, in the first year of independence, there were only 4 private newspapers, we had just one TV station, and there was just one state-owned news agency. But now there are more than 3000 active organisations, political parties, and NGOs.
Around 500 newspapers and magazines are published, 60% of which are privately-owned. There are 44 television stations, just 4 of which belong to the government.
Little by little, we have done a lot of work to protect human rights in Tajikistan. As you know we have many problems and this process regarding growth and development of our society will find its way, step by step.
euronews:
Find us on:
Youtube http://bit.ly/zr3upY
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/euronews.fans
Twitter http://twitter.com/euronews
- published: 30 Mar 2012
- views: 20670
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Culture Hadia Tajik
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 20 Feb 2013
- views: 3932
The Norwegian Minister of Culture, Hadia Tajik talks to the Nordic Council of Ministers regarding the event Nordic Cool at the Kennedy Centre in Washington. Feb...
The Norwegian Minister of Culture, Hadia Tajik talks to the Nordic Council of Ministers regarding the event Nordic Cool at the Kennedy Centre in Washington. February 19-March 17, the Kennedy Centre hosts a month-long international festival (Nordic Cool) of theater, dance, music, visual arts, literature, design, cuisine, and film to highlight the diverse cultures of the Nordic countries.
wn.com/Nordic Cool 2013 Interview With Minister For Culture Hadia Tajik
The Norwegian Minister of Culture, Hadia Tajik talks to the Nordic Council of Ministers regarding the event Nordic Cool at the Kennedy Centre in Washington. February 19-March 17, the Kennedy Centre hosts a month-long international festival (Nordic Cool) of theater, dance, music, visual arts, literature, design, cuisine, and film to highlight the diverse cultures of the Nordic countries.
- published: 20 Feb 2013
- views: 3932
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:51
- Updated: 13 May 2011
- views: 2248
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless in laws in Baghlan Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:51
- Updated: 09 May 2012
- views: 18828
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh talks with a young Afghan girl who was married at age 13 then torturend by her cruel & ruthless husband's family.Three relatives of Sahar...
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh talks with a young Afghan girl who was married at age 13 then torturend by her cruel & ruthless husband's family.Three relatives of Sahar Gul, the child bride whose case caused worldwide outrage after she was rescued -- tortured and starved -- from a filthy basement in northern Afghanistan last year, have each been sentenced to 10 years in prison for human rights abuses.
The 15-year-old was found in a cellar in Baghlan province last December after her uncle tipped off police. Following an arranged marriage, Ms Gul's husband and his family kept her in isolation for five months, with barely enough food to survive, and tortured her because she refused to enter into prostitution.
In one of the most extreme examples of domestic violence exposed in Afghanistan, Ms Gul's in-laws pulled out her fingernails, beat her, broke her fingers and burned her body with hot pokers.
Ms Gul attended the sentencing, coming face to face with her husband's mother, father and sister for the first time since she was rescued. In court, she pulled off her headscarf to show the judge the scars on her scalp, face and neck inflicted during her ordeal. She asked the judge to punish her relatives by imposing the death penalty.
wn.com/13 Year Old Tajik Girl Wed, Tortured By Ruthless In Laws In Baghlan Afghanistan
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh talks with a young Afghan girl who was married at age 13 then torturend by her cruel & ruthless husband's family.Three relatives of Sahar Gul, the child bride whose case caused worldwide outrage after she was rescued -- tortured and starved -- from a filthy basement in northern Afghanistan last year, have each been sentenced to 10 years in prison for human rights abuses.
The 15-year-old was found in a cellar in Baghlan province last December after her uncle tipped off police. Following an arranged marriage, Ms Gul's husband and his family kept her in isolation for five months, with barely enough food to survive, and tortured her because she refused to enter into prostitution.
In one of the most extreme examples of domestic violence exposed in Afghanistan, Ms Gul's in-laws pulled out her fingernails, beat her, broke her fingers and burned her body with hot pokers.
Ms Gul attended the sentencing, coming face to face with her husband's mother, father and sister for the first time since she was rescued. In court, she pulled off her headscarf to show the judge the scars on her scalp, face and neck inflicted during her ordeal. She asked the judge to punish her relatives by imposing the death penalty.
- published: 09 May 2012
- views: 18828
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:58
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 166
English Transcript of the Interview:
Interviewer 1:
They tied his hands [Abdul Fattah, Hazara Afghan Soldier] behind his back, brought him under the window and...
English Transcript of the Interview:
Interviewer 1:
They tied his hands [Abdul Fattah, Hazara Afghan Soldier] behind his back, brought him under the window and like an animal, put him down and one of them, the one that was the executioner (the BeHeader) whose name was Ghulam Yahya; he was always the one that was killing people. Three individuals that I witnessed, he was the executioner.
At one time they even said, Ashraf Ghani says he doesn’t need you. You are free to do whatever you want with them: tie explosives to them, cut their heads off, anything you want.
Interviewer 2:
They were telling us these things. The government started an operation. The airplanes were coming so low that we could see the shadow of the wings of the plane from the stable that we were put in.
Interviewer 3:
In general, the group that we were in, they took us to ten places. One of our brothers named Abdul Fattah was working in the army. They tied his hands behind his back. The man (executioner) went out. His (Abdul Fattah's) collar had come off. He asked one of the boys to see if his collar was cut. When his eyes were uncovered, since he was in the army, he knew that they were killing him. He said it is obvious that they are going to kill me. He said good bye to us, they took him out and when they slashed his neck from the back, we could hear him, some friends saw him, some didn’t. We had prepared his grave the night before.
Question: His grave was dug by you?
Interviewer 3: Yes we dug his grave. When they killed him, martyred him, they said they send his head to the government. We buried his body in the grave.
[End of Interview]
Background Info:
Video of abductees welcomed by family after release - https://youtu.be/ArqwoZdCjfw
Note:
The abductees' release 'mysteriously' coincided with the mass protest against Afghan Government on Nov 11, 2015, when hundreds of thousands of protesters took bodies of 'Zabul Beheading' victims marching on Presidential Palace in Kabul.
Zabul Beheading - https://youtu.be/i92Twz344qs
For more information, follow:
Twitter: @hazaranet | Follow hash: #ZabulBeheading
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hazara.net
Web: http://tinyurl.com/qbznel8
wn.com/Afghanistan Hazara Abductees Interview
English Transcript of the Interview:
Interviewer 1:
They tied his hands [Abdul Fattah, Hazara Afghan Soldier] behind his back, brought him under the window and like an animal, put him down and one of them, the one that was the executioner (the BeHeader) whose name was Ghulam Yahya; he was always the one that was killing people. Three individuals that I witnessed, he was the executioner.
At one time they even said, Ashraf Ghani says he doesn’t need you. You are free to do whatever you want with them: tie explosives to them, cut their heads off, anything you want.
Interviewer 2:
They were telling us these things. The government started an operation. The airplanes were coming so low that we could see the shadow of the wings of the plane from the stable that we were put in.
Interviewer 3:
In general, the group that we were in, they took us to ten places. One of our brothers named Abdul Fattah was working in the army. They tied his hands behind his back. The man (executioner) went out. His (Abdul Fattah's) collar had come off. He asked one of the boys to see if his collar was cut. When his eyes were uncovered, since he was in the army, he knew that they were killing him. He said it is obvious that they are going to kill me. He said good bye to us, they took him out and when they slashed his neck from the back, we could hear him, some friends saw him, some didn’t. We had prepared his grave the night before.
Question: His grave was dug by you?
Interviewer 3: Yes we dug his grave. When they killed him, martyred him, they said they send his head to the government. We buried his body in the grave.
[End of Interview]
Background Info:
Video of abductees welcomed by family after release - https://youtu.be/ArqwoZdCjfw
Note:
The abductees' release 'mysteriously' coincided with the mass protest against Afghan Government on Nov 11, 2015, when hundreds of thousands of protesters took bodies of 'Zabul Beheading' victims marching on Presidential Palace in Kabul.
Zabul Beheading - https://youtu.be/i92Twz344qs
For more information, follow:
Twitter: @hazaranet | Follow hash: #ZabulBeheading
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hazara.net
Web: http://tinyurl.com/qbznel8
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 166
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:43
- Updated: 24 Jan 2012
- views: 5089
We continue our coverage of the brutal target killing of Hazara Shias in Pakistan with an in-depth interview with Liaqat Ali Hazara, an activist for Hazara righ...
We continue our coverage of the brutal target killing of Hazara Shias in Pakistan with an in-depth interview with Liaqat Ali Hazara, an activist for Hazara rights and awareness.
wn.com/Eyewitness Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
We continue our coverage of the brutal target killing of Hazara Shias in Pakistan with an in-depth interview with Liaqat Ali Hazara, an activist for Hazara rights and awareness.
- published: 24 Jan 2012
- views: 5089
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 07 Jan 2010
- views: 1130
Short interview with Hongwei Gao, UNICEF Representative in Tajikistan, on the aftermath of the January 2, 2010 earthquake in the Vanj District of Tajikistan.
Short interview with Hongwei Gao, UNICEF Representative in Tajikistan, on the aftermath of the January 2, 2010 earthquake in the Vanj District of Tajikistan.
wn.com/Earthquake In Tajikistan Unicef Interview
Short interview with Hongwei Gao, UNICEF Representative in Tajikistan, on the aftermath of the January 2, 2010 earthquake in the Vanj District of Tajikistan.
- published: 07 Jan 2010
- views: 1130
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:14
- Updated: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 15931
Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:24
- Updated: 08 Jun 2008
- views: 16209
Shabnam Soraya and Jonibek interview in 2008 in london live conert.
In this interview they pay thanks of the people of Afghanistan and talks of tajik and afgha...
Shabnam Soraya and Jonibek interview in 2008 in london live conert.
In this interview they pay thanks of the people of Afghanistan and talks of tajik and afghan brotherhood and good relation.
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Rahim Mihryar & Parasto
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ReMix Albums
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Rezasha Jalali
Rohollah Roeen
Safdar Tawakoli
Saiid Sayad
Sajia
Salma & Rarim jahani
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shahla Zaland
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Walid Hamraaz mr been pashto pashtonistan
Walid Saroor
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wn.com/Interview With Shabnam Soraya And Jobnibek About Afghanistan
Shabnam Soraya and Jonibek interview in 2008 in london live conert.
In this interview they pay thanks of the people of Afghanistan and talks of tajik and afghan brotherhood and good relation.
Must watch
shabnam suraya shabnam surayo shabnam soraya shabnam sorayo jonibek interview
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- published: 08 Jun 2008
- views: 16209
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Updated: 28 Sep 2014
- views: 4191
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Thousands of Afghan refugees live in the Central Asian ...
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Thousands of Afghan refugees live in the Central Asian country of Tajikistan. They went there hoping to find a better and safer way of life, but as Nidhi Dutt reports from Vahdat, many of them are now facing new problems.
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At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
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wn.com/Afghans Struggle To Settle Down In Tajikistan
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Thousands of Afghan refugees live in the Central Asian country of Tajikistan. They went there hoping to find a better and safer way of life, but as Nidhi Dutt reports from Vahdat, many of them are now facing new problems.
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
Social Media links:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Instagram: https://instagram.com/aljazeera/?ref=...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajenglish
Website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
google+: https://plus.google.com/+aljazeera/posts
- published: 28 Sep 2014
- views: 4191
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown fighter in Iraq
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:41
- Updated: 29 May 2015
- views: 4230147
Subscribe to France 24 now: http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
REPORTERS : In the Iraqi army a...
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FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
REPORTERS : In the Iraqi army and on social networks, he’s an icon. Abu Azrael, a Rambo-like Shiite militiaman, has helped push back the Islamic State (IS) group in Iraq. Our reporters went to meet him.
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wn.com/Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’S Rambo’, The Most Reknown Fighter In Iraq
Subscribe to France 24 now: http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
REPORTERS : In the Iraqi army and on social networks, he’s an icon. Abu Azrael, a Rambo-like Shiite militiaman, has helped push back the Islamic State (IS) group in Iraq. Our reporters went to meet him.
Visit our website:
http://www.france24.com
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Like us on Facebook:
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- published: 29 May 2015
- views: 4230147
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 years ago - Al Jazeera News International
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:23
- Updated: 19 Nov 2011
- views: 39004
Those who think Hazara are descendant of Changaz than i would like to ask something,
Changaz grandson was killed in Bamiyan Valley in 1221,
by Whom???
The a...
Those who think Hazara are descendant of Changaz than i would like to ask something,
Changaz grandson was killed in Bamiyan Valley in 1221,
by Whom???
The answer is that his son by the name of Mutugen was killed by the hand of Hazara in Shar Ghalghol or City of Screams in Bamiyan valley,
Hazara live in afghanistan centuries before Changaz in Afghanistan,
Now the scientist came to this point that Hazara are original people of Afghanistan,
wn.com/Befor Islam Hazara People Was In Afghanistan 7000 Years Ago Al Jazeera News International
Those who think Hazara are descendant of Changaz than i would like to ask something,
Changaz grandson was killed in Bamiyan Valley in 1221,
by Whom???
The answer is that his son by the name of Mutugen was killed by the hand of Hazara in Shar Ghalghol or City of Screams in Bamiyan valley,
Hazara live in afghanistan centuries before Changaz in Afghanistan,
Now the scientist came to this point that Hazara are original people of Afghanistan,
- published: 19 Nov 2011
- views: 39004
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 62:18
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 22445
Henry Rollins has been involved in music, radio, voice-over, film, scripted television, documentary, spoken word and print journalism for over three decades. He...
Henry Rollins has been involved in music, radio, voice-over, film, scripted television, documentary, spoken word and print journalism for over three decades. He’s traveled to nearly 90 countries including, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Iran. He’s written and published over 25 books through his own publishing company, 2.13.61 Publications that he started in 1983. In his Conversation, he will talk about his work including his starring role in the film, He Never Died, a SXSW World Premiere.
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/sxsw?sub_confirmation=1
About SXSW:
Started in 1987, South by Southwest (SXSW) is a set of film, interactive, and music festivals and conferences that take place early each year in mid-March in Austin, Texas. SXSW’s original goal was to create an event that would act as a tool for creative people and the companies they work with to develop their careers, to bring together people from a wide area to meet and share ideas. That continues to be the goal today whether it is music, film or interactive technologies.
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Visit the SXSW WEBSITE: http://www.sxsw.com
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Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
http://www.youtube.com/user/SXSW
wn.com/Henry Rollins A Conversation | Sxsw Live 2015 | Sxsw On
Henry Rollins has been involved in music, radio, voice-over, film, scripted television, documentary, spoken word and print journalism for over three decades. He’s traveled to nearly 90 countries including, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Iran. He’s written and published over 25 books through his own publishing company, 2.13.61 Publications that he started in 1983. In his Conversation, he will talk about his work including his starring role in the film, He Never Died, a SXSW World Premiere.
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/sxsw?sub_confirmation=1
About SXSW:
Started in 1987, South by Southwest (SXSW) is a set of film, interactive, and music festivals and conferences that take place early each year in mid-March in Austin, Texas. SXSW’s original goal was to create an event that would act as a tool for creative people and the companies they work with to develop their careers, to bring together people from a wide area to meet and share ideas. That continues to be the goal today whether it is music, film or interactive technologies.
Connect with SXSW Online:
Visit the SXSW WEBSITE: http://www.sxsw.com
Like SXSW on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/SXSWFestival
Follow SXSW on TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/SXSW
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
http://www.youtube.com/user/SXSW
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 22445
The Hazara of Afghanistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:47
- Updated: 28 Oct 2008
- views: 88935
This two-part story I shot, edited and reported for CBC TV is about the downtrodden Hazara people of Afghanistan--descendants of Genghis Khan who are still bein...
This two-part story I shot, edited and reported for CBC TV is about the downtrodden Hazara people of Afghanistan--descendants of Genghis Khan who are still being persecuted. Their plight was first brought to national attention in the novel "The Kite Runner."
wn.com/The Hazara Of Afghanistan
This two-part story I shot, edited and reported for CBC TV is about the downtrodden Hazara people of Afghanistan--descendants of Genghis Khan who are still being persecuted. Their plight was first brought to national attention in the novel "The Kite Runner."
- published: 28 Oct 2008
- views: 88935
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:40
- Updated: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 43789
Pashtuns doing all the crimes in afghansitan but they blame Hazaras
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns
www.hamarnews.info
Pashtuns doing all the crimes in afghansitan but they blame Hazaras
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns
www.hamarnews.info
wn.com/Big Lies About Hazara People By Pashtuns
Pashtuns doing all the crimes in afghansitan but they blame Hazaras
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns
www.hamarnews.info
- published: 27 Jun 2012
- views: 43789
Tajiks prepare special dishes for Nowruz
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 114
People in Tajikistan are preparing to celebrate the Persian New Year which coincides with the beginning of spring. As part of their traditions, Tajiks prepare s...
People in Tajikistan are preparing to celebrate the Persian New Year which coincides with the beginning of spring. As part of their traditions, Tajiks prepare special dishes for the occasion. They say some of these dishes have healing effects and some others can make dreams come true. Human Abedi, our correspondent in Dushanbe, has the details.
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wn.com/Tajiks Prepare Special Dishes For Nowruz
People in Tajikistan are preparing to celebrate the Persian New Year which coincides with the beginning of spring. As part of their traditions, Tajiks prepare special dishes for the occasion. They say some of these dishes have healing effects and some others can make dreams come true. Human Abedi, our correspondent in Dushanbe, has the details.
Watch Live: http://www.presstv.ir/live.html
Twitter: http://twitter.com/PressTV
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Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/PRESSTV
Google+: http://plus.google.com/+VideosPTV
Instagram: http://instagram.com/presstvchannel
SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/videosptv
- published: 17 Mar 2016
- views: 114
Tajik Warlord in Afghan North Dismisses Kabul Gov as a Show
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:16
- Updated: 03 Jun 2015
- views: 906
Atta Mohammad Noor, a powerful governor in northern Afghanistan, visited a local amusement park last week and grabbed a video arcade gun. Firing on fictional al...
Atta Mohammad Noor, a powerful governor in northern Afghanistan, visited a local amusement park last week and grabbed a video arcade gun. Firing on fictional aliens made a break from the frequent target of his ire: the government in Kabul.
Noor, a former general hardened in wars against the Soviets and Taliban but now suited and affluent, complains of a lack of leadership by President Ashraf Ghani and is angry his warnings of rising militant violence in the north were not heeded.
"They told me that they will take action, but unfortunately they didn't," the governor of Balkh province told Reuters, recalling a warning he gave Kabul several months ago to prepare for more Taliban violence in the north.
The dissatisfaction is one of Ghani's main challenges; he must contain the Taliban, rally various strongmen behind a single cause and bridge differences with his partner in power, Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah.
Noor has emerged as one of the government's biggest critics. He questions how the armed forces are being run, the handling of peace talks with the Taliban and Ghani's relationship with Abdullah.
Ghani and Abdullah fought bitterly over the outcome of last year's presidential election which they contested, and despite forming a unity government, mutual suspicion has slowed policy decisions, diplomats and analysts say.
Noor, 51, said neither the president nor the CEO had done much to solve the country's problems.
"Whatever they do is a show," Noor said in the interview at his palatial party offices in Mazar-i-Sharif, capital of Balkh. "Instead, they should work honestly."
Noor strongly backed Abdullah in the election, at one point threatening civil unrest over the outcome. Ultimately Ghani was deemed the winner, and Noor has distanced himself from the rivalry.
Asked what he thought was the government's most significant achievement so far, he chuckled. "I cannot remember any successes at the moment."
DEADLY ATTACKS
Ghani and Abdullah are aware of the grumblings of Noor and other regional power brokers. Both leaders declined to comment for this article.
Tensions between Kabul and the provinces are likely to grow if security deteriorates in the north, which had until recent years escaped the worst of the Taliban insurgency.
In April, militants stormed a court in Mazar-i-Sharif, killing eight people including the district police chief.
Nine Afghan employees of a Czech-backed aid group were killed in Balkh on Tuesday. People in Need said it was suspending all operations in Afghanistan.
In Kunduz, near Balkh, Afghan National Security Forces have been struggling for weeks to drive out Taliban fighters, leading the government to fall back on militias controlled by local commanders.
Noor said he believed Afghan security forces could fight on their own, provided they had better leadership, support and equipment. Most NATO troops withdrew at the end of 2014, significantly weakening Afghan defense options.
The governor, who has commanded his own militia in the past,
has been increasingly vocal on security matters and recently appeared on Afghan television wearing his old military uniform.
He said former resistance fighters should be recruited into official forces if they wanted to fight, and that if security worsened, militias could be an option "of last resort."
One source of weakness in Afghan security has been the absence of a defense minister.
Tensions within the government between rival ethnic and regional interests have played out in the tortuous process to agree on a candidate.
Ghani has chosen a third nominee after the first was rejected by parliament and the second dropped out amid controversy. Masoom Stanikzai could face a similar fate, with Noor and some lawmakers deeply skeptical.
"He doesn't have military qualifications and hasn't done anything in the peace process," Noor said of Stanikzai, who has been closely involved in a faltering attempt to negotiate peace with the Afghan Taliban.
"I'm sure he will not be a successful (defense) minister."
"NO VOTE"
wn.com/Tajik Warlord In Afghan North Dismisses Kabul Gov As A Show
Atta Mohammad Noor, a powerful governor in northern Afghanistan, visited a local amusement park last week and grabbed a video arcade gun. Firing on fictional aliens made a break from the frequent target of his ire: the government in Kabul.
Noor, a former general hardened in wars against the Soviets and Taliban but now suited and affluent, complains of a lack of leadership by President Ashraf Ghani and is angry his warnings of rising militant violence in the north were not heeded.
"They told me that they will take action, but unfortunately they didn't," the governor of Balkh province told Reuters, recalling a warning he gave Kabul several months ago to prepare for more Taliban violence in the north.
The dissatisfaction is one of Ghani's main challenges; he must contain the Taliban, rally various strongmen behind a single cause and bridge differences with his partner in power, Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah.
Noor has emerged as one of the government's biggest critics. He questions how the armed forces are being run, the handling of peace talks with the Taliban and Ghani's relationship with Abdullah.
Ghani and Abdullah fought bitterly over the outcome of last year's presidential election which they contested, and despite forming a unity government, mutual suspicion has slowed policy decisions, diplomats and analysts say.
Noor, 51, said neither the president nor the CEO had done much to solve the country's problems.
"Whatever they do is a show," Noor said in the interview at his palatial party offices in Mazar-i-Sharif, capital of Balkh. "Instead, they should work honestly."
Noor strongly backed Abdullah in the election, at one point threatening civil unrest over the outcome. Ultimately Ghani was deemed the winner, and Noor has distanced himself from the rivalry.
Asked what he thought was the government's most significant achievement so far, he chuckled. "I cannot remember any successes at the moment."
DEADLY ATTACKS
Ghani and Abdullah are aware of the grumblings of Noor and other regional power brokers. Both leaders declined to comment for this article.
Tensions between Kabul and the provinces are likely to grow if security deteriorates in the north, which had until recent years escaped the worst of the Taliban insurgency.
In April, militants stormed a court in Mazar-i-Sharif, killing eight people including the district police chief.
Nine Afghan employees of a Czech-backed aid group were killed in Balkh on Tuesday. People in Need said it was suspending all operations in Afghanistan.
In Kunduz, near Balkh, Afghan National Security Forces have been struggling for weeks to drive out Taliban fighters, leading the government to fall back on militias controlled by local commanders.
Noor said he believed Afghan security forces could fight on their own, provided they had better leadership, support and equipment. Most NATO troops withdrew at the end of 2014, significantly weakening Afghan defense options.
The governor, who has commanded his own militia in the past,
has been increasingly vocal on security matters and recently appeared on Afghan television wearing his old military uniform.
He said former resistance fighters should be recruited into official forces if they wanted to fight, and that if security worsened, militias could be an option "of last resort."
One source of weakness in Afghan security has been the absence of a defense minister.
Tensions within the government between rival ethnic and regional interests have played out in the tortuous process to agree on a candidate.
Ghani has chosen a third nominee after the first was rejected by parliament and the second dropped out amid controversy. Masoom Stanikzai could face a similar fate, with Noor and some lawmakers deeply skeptical.
"He doesn't have military qualifications and hasn't done anything in the peace process," Noor said of Stanikzai, who has been closely involved in a faltering attempt to negotiate peace with the Afghan Taliban.
"I'm sure he will not be a successful (defense) minister."
"NO VOTE"
- published: 03 Jun 2015
- views: 906
The plight of the Hazara people
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:47
- Updated: 25 Apr 2012
- views: 71257
Recored in June - July 2011, this short documentary by Asef Ali Mohammad depicts the sufferings of the Hazara people in Quetta city of Pakistan. Please kindly a...
Recored in June - July 2011, this short documentary by Asef Ali Mohammad depicts the sufferings of the Hazara people in Quetta city of Pakistan. Please kindly avoid from re-uploading and distributing it to other sources but to watch it on this channel, thank.
wn.com/The Plight Of The Hazara People
Recored in June - July 2011, this short documentary by Asef Ali Mohammad depicts the sufferings of the Hazara people in Quetta city of Pakistan. Please kindly avoid from re-uploading and distributing it to other sources but to watch it on this channel, thank.
- published: 25 Apr 2012
- views: 71257
SHABNAM SURAYO @ Oberhausen Nawruz Irani Concert
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:16
- Updated: 24 Apr 2013
- views: 452871
SHABNAM SURAYO, SHAHRAM SOLATI, MOEIN, MANSOUR, AFSHIN, SAMI BEGI, SHADMEHR AGHILI, KATY, NEX1 TV OBERHAUSEN NOROUZ 2013 CONCERT.. TAJIK STAR DIVA SHABNAM SURAY...
SHABNAM SURAYO, SHAHRAM SOLATI, MOEIN, MANSOUR, AFSHIN, SAMI BEGI, SHADMEHR AGHILI, KATY, NEX1 TV OBERHAUSEN NOROUZ 2013 CONCERT.. TAJIK STAR DIVA SHABNAM SURAYO SINGS FARSI SONGS, DIFFERENT DIALECTS OF FARSI, DARI, AFGHANI, PASHTO, TAJIK, IRANI, ALSO SINGS RUSSIAN, AND SOME ENGLISH. HER GENRE STYLE INCLUDES REGIONAL FOLK (SONATI) & DANCE, ELECTRONIC, POP. INTERNATIONALLY AWARDED SEVERAL TITLES FOR BEST FEMALE SINGER. SHABNAM SURAYO IS KNOWN FOR HER WARM SWEET VOICE AS WELL AS PERSONALITY, ENTERTAINING STAGE PRESENCE, AND LOVED BY MILLIONS OF FANS WORLD-WIDE. Her name can be found spelled Shabnam Surayo, Suraya, Soraya
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wn.com/Shabnam Surayo Oberhausen Nawruz Irani Concert
SHABNAM SURAYO, SHAHRAM SOLATI, MOEIN, MANSOUR, AFSHIN, SAMI BEGI, SHADMEHR AGHILI, KATY, NEX1 TV OBERHAUSEN NOROUZ 2013 CONCERT.. TAJIK STAR DIVA SHABNAM SURAYO SINGS FARSI SONGS, DIFFERENT DIALECTS OF FARSI, DARI, AFGHANI, PASHTO, TAJIK, IRANI, ALSO SINGS RUSSIAN, AND SOME ENGLISH. HER GENRE STYLE INCLUDES REGIONAL FOLK (SONATI) & DANCE, ELECTRONIC, POP. INTERNATIONALLY AWARDED SEVERAL TITLES FOR BEST FEMALE SINGER. SHABNAM SURAYO IS KNOWN FOR HER WARM SWEET VOICE AS WELL AS PERSONALITY, ENTERTAINING STAGE PRESENCE, AND LOVED BY MILLIONS OF FANS WORLD-WIDE. Her name can be found spelled Shabnam Surayo, Suraya, Soraya
Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shabnamsurayoofficial
NO MONETARY USE ON THIS CHANNEL. NO COMMERCIAL USE ON THIS CHANNEL. Please NO HATE on this Channel 1 people 1 family
- published: 24 Apr 2013
- views: 452871
Tajik people celebrate Nowruz - PressTV 100321
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Updated: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 8258
http://www.presstv.com/
http://www.presstv.com/
wn.com/Tajik People Celebrate Nowruz Presstv 100321
Tajiks Wedding (one of the 56 nationalities in China) 1/2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:54
- Updated: 14 Apr 2009
- views: 14646
Pamiris in China, also called Tajiks in China (Chinese: 塔吉克族, Pinyin: Tǎjíkèzú), are one of the 56 nationalities officially recognized by the People's Republic ...
Pamiris in China, also called Tajiks in China (Chinese: 塔吉克族, Pinyin: Tǎjíkèzú), are one of the 56 nationalities officially recognized by the People's Republic of China.[citation needed]
This group, with a population of 41,028 (in 2000), is located mainly in China's western Xinjiang region with 60% living in Tashkurgan Tajik Autonomous County. They are a collection of over a dozen small East Iranian ethnic groups. The Ethnologue claims that they are actually Shugni and Wakhi, distinct from the West Iranian Persian-speaking Tajiks of Tajikistan. Aurel Stein and other writers from his time referred to them simply as Sarikoli.Some have referred to them simply as "Mountain Tajiks."[6] Robert Shaw considered them Sarikolis and Wakhis, referring to them collectively as Ghalchah.
wn.com/Tajiks Wedding (One Of The 56 Nationalities In China) 1 2
Pamiris in China, also called Tajiks in China (Chinese: 塔吉克族, Pinyin: Tǎjíkèzú), are one of the 56 nationalities officially recognized by the People's Republic of China.[citation needed]
This group, with a population of 41,028 (in 2000), is located mainly in China's western Xinjiang region with 60% living in Tashkurgan Tajik Autonomous County. They are a collection of over a dozen small East Iranian ethnic groups. The Ethnologue claims that they are actually Shugni and Wakhi, distinct from the West Iranian Persian-speaking Tajiks of Tajikistan. Aurel Stein and other writers from his time referred to them simply as Sarikoli.Some have referred to them simply as "Mountain Tajiks."[6] Robert Shaw considered them Sarikolis and Wakhis, referring to them collectively as Ghalchah.
- published: 14 Apr 2009
- views: 14646
Why Eminem disses Christina Aguilera
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 29 Oct 2010
- views: 1604021
Hey guys, it's been a while but I final decided to go back in track and make an video. This one is about why eminem disses Christina Aguliera.
Remember to subs...
Hey guys, it's been a while but I final decided to go back in track and make an video. This one is about why eminem disses Christina Aguliera.
Remember to subscribe
xoxo
wn.com/Why Eminem Disses Christina Aguilera
Hey guys, it's been a while but I final decided to go back in track and make an video. This one is about why eminem disses Christina Aguliera.
Remember to subscribe
xoxo
- published: 29 Oct 2010
- views: 1604021
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17:08
The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
Qizilbash or Kizilbash (قزلباش; Ottoman Turkish for "Crimson/Red Heads"; sometimes also Qe...
published: 25 Jan 2014
The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
The Islamic Order Of Qizilbash - Turkish Crimson - Red Heads
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- published: 25 Jan 2014
- views: 999
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0:45
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
Tajiks whit their Homo Home they call khorasan which does only exict in Iran ( western pa...
published: 30 Aug 2007
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian People
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- published: 30 Aug 2007
- views: 7833
8:29
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: There is no short-cut to democracy
http://www.euronews.com/ Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, is one of the poorest count...
published: 30 Mar 2012
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: There is no short-cut to democracy
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: There is no short-cut to democracy
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- published: 30 Mar 2012
- views: 20670
2:42
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Culture Hadia Tajik
The Norwegian Minister of Culture, Hadia Tajik talks to the Nordic Council of Ministers re...
published: 20 Feb 2013
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Culture Hadia Tajik
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Culture Hadia Tajik
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- published: 20 Feb 2013
- views: 3932
17:51
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
published: 13 May 2011
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajikistan
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- published: 13 May 2011
- views: 2248
2:51
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless in laws in Baghlan Afghanistan
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh talks with a young Afghan girl who was married at age 13 then tortu...
published: 09 May 2012
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless in laws in Baghlan Afghanistan
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless in laws in Baghlan Afghanistan
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- published: 09 May 2012
- views: 18828
1:58
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview
English Transcript of the Interview:
Interviewer 1:
They tied his hands [Abdul Fattah, Ha...
published: 19 Nov 2015
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview
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- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 166
22:43
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
We continue our coverage of the brutal target killing of Hazara Shias in Pakistan with an ...
published: 24 Jan 2012
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One
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- published: 24 Jan 2012
- views: 5089
2:33
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview
Short interview with Hongwei Gao, UNICEF Representative in Tajikistan, on the aftermath of...
published: 07 Jan 2010
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview
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- published: 07 Jan 2010
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7:14
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview
published: 25 Mar 2010
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview
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- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 15931
5:24
Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About Afghanistan
Shabnam Soraya and Jonibek interview in 2008 in london live conert.
In this interview the...
published: 08 Jun 2008
Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About Afghanistan
Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About Afghanistan
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- published: 08 Jun 2008
- views: 16209
2:18
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan
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published: 28 Sep 2014
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan
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- views: 4191
12:41
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown fighter in Iraq
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FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the la...
published: 29 May 2015
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown fighter in Iraq
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown fighter in Iraq
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- published: 29 May 2015
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3:23
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 years ago - Al Jazeera News International
Those who think Hazara are descendant of Changaz than i would like to ask something,
Chang...
published: 19 Nov 2011
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 years ago - Al Jazeera News International
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 years ago - Al Jazeera News International
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- published: 19 Nov 2011
- views: 39004
62:18
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
Henry Rollins has been involved in music, radio, voice-over, film, scripted television, do...
published: 15 Apr 2015
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | SXSW ON
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- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 22445
Interview Whit Khorasani Tajik Farsi Dari Persian ...
euronews interview - President Emomali Rahmon: The...
Nordic Cool 2013 - Interview with Minister for Cul...
Interview with Akil Akilov Prime Minister of Tajik...
13-year-old Tajik girl wed, tortured by ruthless i...
Afghanistan: Hazara Abductees Interview...
Eyewitness - Liaquat Hazara Interview Part One...
Earthquake in Tajikistan - UNICEF interview...
Nowruz in Tajikistan - VOA Interview...
Interview with Shabnam soraya and Jobnibek About A...
Afghans struggle to settle down in Tajikistan...
Meet Abu Azrael, ‘Iraq’s Rambo’, the most reknown ...
Befor Islam Hazara People was in Afghanistan 7000 ...
Henry Rollins: A Conversation | SXSW Live 2015 | S...
The Hazara of Afghanistan...
Big lies about Hazara people by pashtuns...
Tajiks prepare special dishes for Nowruz...
Tajik Warlord in Afghan North Dismisses Kabul Gov ...
The plight of the Hazara people...
SHABNAM SURAYO @ Oberhausen Nawruz Irani Concert...
Tajik people celebrate Nowruz - PressTV 100321...
Tajiks Wedding (one of the 56 nationalities in Chi...
Why Eminem disses Christina Aguilera...
photo: AP / John Raoux
[VIDEO] Florida Woman Gives Governor A Piece Of Her Mind At Starbucks
Edit WorldNews.com 06 Apr 2016
A woman working on her laptop at a Gainesville, Fla. Starbucks apparently had way too much coffee earlier Wednesday when she took on Florida Gov ... ....
photo: Via YouTube
Massive 15-Foot, 780-Pound Alligator Caught In Florida
Edit Inquisitr 06 Apr 2016
Hunters from Outwest Farms located in Okeechobee, Florida have posted an image showing a massive, near 15-foot, 780 pound alligator they found and killed ... — Keleigh (@BarbieKeleigh) April 6, 2016 ... He told CNN; ... The image posted by Outwest Farms has been widely shared by people on social media and has attracted all sorts of comments – some hailing the hunters for killing the dangerous alligator, others criticizing the hunters....
photo: WN / Ahmed Deeb
Gaza Archaeologists Clamber To Salvage Unearthed Church On Gaza Building Site
Edit WorldNews.com 06 Apr 2016
Disputes over contested territory isn’t the only kind of fighting going on in the Gaza Strip lately as archaeologists and government officials are engaged in an all-out war to save an ancient church unearthed on a Gaza construction site, a RawStory.com via Agence-France-Press report said Wednesday.The site is believe to contain a church or cathedral dating back to at least the 7th century, the report said....
photo: AP / U.S. Customs and Border Protection via AP
FBI: 'Simply Too Early' To Say If San Bernardino iPhone Useful
Edit WorldNews.com 06 Apr 2016
The public war of words between the FBI and Apple may have faded, but behind the scenes federal officials said investigators were able to access the locked iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernardino, Calif ... "If and when it becomes appropriate to disclose it, we will ... – FBI General Counsel James BakerThe iPhone 5C was used by Syed Rizwan Farook, one of two shooters who killed 14 people and wounded 22 others during a Dec....
photo: AP / John Locher
Manny Pacquiao Attacked In California
Edit Peace FM Online 06 Apr 2016
Superstar Manny Pacquiao was almost the victim of physical assault on Monday in Hollywood, California as he enjoyed a luncheon at a Japanese restaurant. According to reports in Philippine media outlets, Pacquiao was attacked in the parking lot of the establishment as he was getting into his Ferrari. An assailant, a white male, threw a punch at Manny and shouted foul language at him ... . . . ....
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How To Handle Ignorance Towards People With Special Needs
Edit Huffington Post 06 Apr 2016
As accepting as we would like to think our world is, ignorance towards people with special needs is one of the most common and unnoticed forms of ignorance. I cannot begin to tell you how many times I have witnessed bullying of people with special needs through both direct and indrect ways, that include isolating, yelling, and discriminating against them ... Some people in this world are straight out crazy and evil....
Should We Stop Using the Word 'Addict'?
Edit Alternet 06 Apr 2016
As I’ve been making this case, alongside a huge number of other people, I’ve kept coming across an interesting internal debate among those of us who are basically all on the same side ... It is an insult, and it hurts the people it is used to describe. It’s like saying, they believe, “We need to be more compassionate towards spastics,” the old, degrading term for people with cystic fibrosis....
Is your partner cheating? Find out with a £3.50 App
Edit Scotsman 06 Apr 2016
AN App has been launched for suspicious people wanting to find out whether their partner is cheating on them ... The site will then show all the Tinder users matching that description, allowing people to scroll through and see if their partner's profile is on there. Swipebuster will also people know when the ......
Is your partner cheating? Find out with a £3.50 Tinder-busting app
Edit Scotsman 06 Apr 2016
AN app has been launched for suspicious people wanting to find out whether their partner is cheating on them ... The site will then show all the Tinder users matching that description, allowing people to scroll through and see if their partner's profile is on there. Swipebuster will also people know when the ......
Selwyn Jones is 'Young People Friendly' (St Helens Metropolitan Borough Council)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Apr 2016
A St Helens Sports Centre is celebrating after scopping an award in recognition of the service it provides in helping young people address health and wellbeing issues ... •Accessibility -ensuring that services are accessible to young people by public transport, and that young people can use the service at times convenient to them ... •The environment -young people's experiences of settings; such as waiting areas....
New State Pension for millions of new pensioners (HMT - UK Her Majesty's Treasury)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Apr 2016
People will know from an earlier age that the State will provide over £8,000 a year or £155.65 a week - when they reach their State Pension age after 35 years paying in or getting credits, for instance for caring for a family ... Over 18 million people will benefit from a tax cut today as a new personal savings allowance comes into force which takes 92% of savers - nearly 17 million people - out of savings tax altogether....
Too Much Information: National Autistic Society launch major awareness campaign (EFDS - English Federation of Disability Sport)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Apr 2016
The campaign is responding to a survey of thousands of autistic people and their families, which showed that the public simply don't understand enough about autism. The campaign will help people learn a little more about autism, starting with the Too Much Information campaign film, Can you make it to the end?. More than 1 in 100 people are on the autism spectrum ... Then you've got people walking past you, looking at you....
Tony Robbins shares the most important thing he's learned from coaching billionaires
Edit Business Insider 06 Apr 2016
Tony Robbins has coached some of the wealthiest people in the world, working with clients ranging from tennis legend Andre Agassi to President Bill Clinton ... There's a reason the wealthiest, most successful people tend to hang out with other wealthy, successful people ... Harv Eker explains in his book, "Secrets of the Millionaire Mind," "Successful people look at other successful people as a means to motivate themselves....
The People v OJ Simpson comes to an end, but is the verdict still as divisive 20 years on?
Edit Digital Spy 06 Apr 2016
One of the surprise hits of the year came to an end in the US last night, as the People v OJ Simpson ... — Kirbie Johnson (@kirbiejohnson) April 6, 2016 People vs OJ Simpson was a remarkable series ... — Nathan Hale Williams (@NathanHWilliams) April 6, 2016 The People v ... So sad that people were blinded and sidetracked from the facts. — Zach (@nxtlevelshit) April 6, 2016 UK viewers can see the finale of The People v OJ Simpson....
Screen time could lead to neck pain
Edit Taipei Times 06 Apr 2016
Increasing numbers of people are suffering from a stiff neck or muscle pain due to spending an excessive amount of time looking at a screen, a physical therapist in Taipei said yesterday, adding that some simple stretching or massage techniques help relieve tension in the muscles and can help people avoid other problems associated with bad posture....
Introducing New Ways to Create, Share and Discover Live Video on Facebook (Facebook Inc)
Edit Public Technologies 06 Apr 2016
With Facebook Live you can use your phone to share a moment instantly with the people you care about ... Since launching Facebook Live last summer to public figures via our Mentions app and more recently to everyone in the US using our iOS and Android apps we've been surprised and delighted with how people are using live video to connect and interact with each other all over the world....
Make new law opportunity to end bias against people with disabilities
Edit The Japan News 06 Apr 2016
The Yomiuri ShimbunRealizing a livable society in which everyone, whether disabled or not, respects each other’s individuality — we hope the recent enforcement of a new law will provide an opportunity for such awareness and actions to take root among the people ... Without means of moving and communicating, people with disabilities are limited in their activities ... There are as many as 7.88 million disabled people in the country....
Plan to permanently close Dallas’ biggest homeless encampment remains unclear
Edit The Dallas Morning News 06 Apr 2016
Tent City likely won’t be closed by May 4 after it became clear during a Dallas City Council briefing Wednesday that there is no plan for what to do with the more 200 people living in the sprawling homeless encampment under Interstate 45.Related ... City leaders decided in February to close Tent City by May 4 after two people were killed at the encampment near downtown ... The number of people moving in has outpaced those moving out....
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