Wakhi women, Pakistan, by Nasr Rahman
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Comparison of Eastern Iranian Languages
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Polaroid taken of an inhabitant of the Wakhan Corridor.
Source: Cedric Houin
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Videollamada en la ducha
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Miss Universe Pakistan 2023 National Costume
The name of the National Costume is Pehchaan or in English 'Identity' Meaning: the distinguishing character or personality of an individual: INDIVIDUALITY Everyone has their own Pehchaan (Identity Miss Universe Pakistan message on her national costume is 'Unity in Diversity by celebrating its own Identity' Erica aims to celebrate the rich and diverse culture, history and lifestyle of Pakistan through her outfit. Pakistan is home to multiple ethnicities based on region, religion, language, and culture. Few of the existing ethnicities include Baloch, Brahui, Sindhi, Punjabi, Muhajir, Saraiki, Memon, Kalashi, Balti, Wakhi, Afghani, Kashmiri, and Hindkowan. This costume is a vibrant celebration of Pakistan's diverse cultures, seamlessly weaving together its distinct beauty and the profound love and unity embedded in its people's hearts. The intricate patchwork blends the rural and urban elements, paying homage to the rich crafts and heritage of Pakistan. The handcrafted fan, a major part of Pakistan's tribal lifestyle, is a symbol of power, and elegance and an ode to its roots. Meanwhile, the grand silhouette serves as a powerful visual testament to Pakistan's remarkable growth and evolution over time. It embodies the nation's journey from its roots in tradition to its strides toward modernity since gaining independence.
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Salam wa Alaikum! Sister, how do you think Gilgit and Baltistan feel about Afghanistan Asif? Are they afraid of him? Not in a bad way, but more like they know where they stand if they cross paths with him. *I noticed that alot of what I would assume are Farsiwans have been quick to point out that Asif has a Tajik population so does this cause some sense of cordiality between Umer's Northern Provinces and Asif?
Hmm you see, i've talked a bit with Huzaifa on this. Pakistan's Northern regions ( Gilgit-Baltistan ) and some neighbouring surrounding communities exist in their own separate and isolated sphere of cultural influence. Basically, the members of this isolated bubble are:-
( Gilgitis, Chitralis, Nuristanis, Kalash, Wakhi, (pamiri too i guess?) baltistanis to an extent too but they're also influenced by tibet) etc
These ethnic groups are more tightly connected together as opposed to mainland Afghanistan, mainland Pakistan or distantly, Tajikistan. Our influence on them is much less. So as i've said before, they're a mixture of Indic-Iranics, who share alot with one another (and are more closer to one another than the other indics/iranics they share their linguistic identification with) as well as minor influence from other surrounding spheres of cultural influence.
To answer your question, No, they're not afraid of Asif. They're also very proud people, but calm about it. They've probably not had much to do with him other than previous history with Asif's Wakhi and Nuristani provinces. Before these lands were given to Afghanistan during the colonization period, they were one with the Kingdom of Chitral and Gilgit Baltistani regions). Also, due to them inhabiting one of the most mountainous regions in the world, they've remained very isolated throughout their history. I think, Asif is not very aware of them either and often mistakes them off of as northern branch of pashtuns/tajiks or something. This is something that annoys them though, they don't like getting mistaken for Pashtuns or Kashmiris x'D
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The last of their kind: The unique life of Pakistan’s Wakhi shepherdesses
For centuries, Pakistan’s Wakhi shepherdesses have trekked to remote mountain pastures to graze their flocks. The income they generated has been …The last of their kind: The unique life of Pakistan’s Wakhi shepherdesses
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The Wakhi shepherdesses share life in Pakistan's mountains and how they have changed things for a new generation.
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The last of their kind: The unique life of Pakistan's Wakhi shepherdesses
The Wakhi shepherdesses share life in Pakistan’s mountains and how they have changed things for a new generation.
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The school in Zood Khun village
© Matthieu Paley
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You are saraiki perhaps? Very warm and kind people and honestly my favourite pakistani people next to the wakhis in gilgit
ah I wish, I think that's such a beautiful language and would love to learn it!
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After 5 days, a member of a caravan hides from the frigid wind under a blanket. The Pamir plateau is just half a day away. Trekking through a plain called Mirzo Murad.
Source: Matthieu Paley
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Wakhi mother and daughter, Afghanistan, Eric Lafforgue
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Wakhi nomad boy eating bread in front of his yurt, Big pamir, Wakhan, Badakhshan, Afghanistan. Taken on August 12, 2016.
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flickr
Afghanistan by Robertino Radovix
Via Flickr:
Wakhi mother and daughter, Wakhan Corridor
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