Yaara haj yaqin ma namaya ki ami chawal choley wala tabali pesh Imambaarah Abu Talib asta ma ki reza bodom moraftom onji chawal cholay khordo bisyar mazadaar bud o time yak bakul bod wa yak plate shi 2 rupia bod yaali ma 34 saala astom recipe shi ham haj change nashoda same to same yaad o roza bakhair Inshallah zindagi wa qismat bod zaroor yak chakar mayom onji chawal cholay khordo tashakur azi video tu birar jaan zinda bashi
Mam khosh shdm ki e video ma da roi shum khnda awrd, agr mekhyen diga places hazara town ta am explore knm bldy shum da comment bgin, inshallah unji am mrm, thanks for supporting me! 🖤
Salam bro khobi jan to jora ma yag reza thanks rai kedom mersa bare shom ya na please mara the next video boge wa agar imkan dara number what’s up send kano bars thanks
Wa-Alaikun-Asalaam! Thanks alott birar jn gift shum qadar yk jahan qimat dra bldem, tashakor name khu bgin bldem, agr bldy shumo possible asta number khu bidin ma text nm bz dlt kin az comment!
I’ve been learning about the Hazara people in both Afghanistan and Pakistan, and it’s really opened my eyes to their struggles. They seem to face significant discrimination, mainly from Pashtuns who harbor negative attitudes toward them. I’ve heard from immigrants here in US and even highly educated Pashtuns friends refer to Hazaras using derogatory terms like "crazy," "slaves," and even racially charged labels like "Chinese" or "Japanese." However, when I watch videos of Hazara communities, they appear to be clean, kind, and respectful, with families that seem educated better than others. It seems like Hazara women have some rights, which is a positive sign, even if it's not like as its in other countries. I wonder if this might be influenced by East Asian cultural elements, that what it seem even if I don’t understand the language. While the situation isn't ideal compared to other parts of the world, in a ( place ) marked by violence, extremism, and pollution, having these positive aspects feels like a blessing. I recently had an conversation with some Pashtun friends about the Hazara people, and it left me with so many questions. They described Hazaras in such a negative light, calling "crazy, arrogant etc." and implying they were violent or unruly. It was shocking to hear such stereotypes, especially since I’ve seen videos showing Hazara communities as clean, peaceful, and welcoming. From what I see Hazaras didn't seem violent, uneducated and uncivilized people I can't help but wonder how different things could be if there were more Hazaras than Pashtuns since Pashtuns have been trying to move Hazaras from there properties in Afghanistan. I’ve read about the genocide they faced and the challenges of immigration, which makes me curious about their current situation. What are the community's views on the government, relations with other ethnicities, genocide, fascism, extremisms, hate and aggression from Pashtuns? How do they feel about women’s empowerment, education, critical thinking , and cultural heritage? I also wanted to know more about their experiences with marriage to other communities as well since I heard that ethnic groups didn't marry each other some time killing if two people like each other. It would be great to hear insights from Hazara voices directly-maybe through a video or discussion-on these topics. Their perspective could really shed light on the discrimination they face, their resilience, and the richness of their culture. What do you think? I recommend you channels Faisal Warriach, Dekho Suno Jano afghan series ( Must ) , Syed Muzzamil , TPE , Dhruv Rathhe and also I advice you to improve quality of content, thumbnail , titles and make it in urdu/hindi people who will watch your video will be from India, Pakistan and this language is official and spoken by most people if you want .....
I'm hazarewal not hazargi but when i tell any pashtun im from hazara they start showing their bachabaz behavior i h3te them like i'm not hazargi and they are better than yall at least hazargi don't s3ll their daughterss they don't do bachabaazi out mothers didn't got f1ck3d by russian and american soliders their women are allowed to get education they are cleaner and peaceful unlike tashtuuns
Thanks
Fund Elan shud
Thanks
ماشاءاللہ علاقے کے لوگوں حمایت کی تھی لیکن ان کچھ سال بعد ماشاءاللہ جوانوں اللہ سلامت رہیں
Khalai chi goftin famida nashod
living in Quetta but never seen Hazara town according to this video this town looks beautiful hope one day i will visit
mashallah chawl choly wala ziad kona asta az waqthi ki jara 2 rupya bud , inshallah ki gaina chawl choly wala khub basha . amean
👍
بھترین ماشاءاللہ جوان رہ
Buhat Achi video banai bro
Thank uh, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
I watched all the ads so you get paid of that.. well done bruh 😎 yaad hai quetta ra taza kadi.
Thank uh, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
Wawa beshaki kakao chi yak khub sheeR goft. Sadqa shnum bini pochoq azra..💪
I love how the people are so nice and the streets are so clean .. Are you speaking persian btw?... anyways much love to hazaragi from hazarewal
Thank uh so much, yes I’m speaking Persian! BTW checkout my new video 🖤
Very nice
Baaaaz wash
Yara beshak head boy👏
Zabardast
Zabardast an zaror pura hazara town ra nishan bidin chra ki da pasna 5sal hazara town kalo farq kada
Okay birar!
👏 👏 👏
❤
👏👏👏
Yaara haj yaqin ma namaya ki ami chawal choley wala tabali pesh Imambaarah Abu Talib asta ma ki reza bodom moraftom onji chawal cholay khordo bisyar mazadaar bud o time yak bakul bod wa yak plate shi 2 rupia bod yaali ma 34 saala astom recipe shi ham haj change nashoda same to same yaad o roza bakhair Inshallah zindagi wa qismat bod zaroor yak chakar mayom onji chawal cholay khordo tashakur azi video tu birar jaan zinda bashi
Mam khosh shdm ki e video ma da roi shum khnda awrd, agr mekhyen diga places hazara town ta am explore knm bldy shum da comment bgin, inshallah unji am mrm, thanks for supporting me! 🖤
U SHOULD CONTINUE THIS LIKE VLOGS HASSNAIN BHAI
Okay sure bro!
♥️
❤️❤️❤️❤️
❤❤❤ خوبش
Khak da sar shum,khub nishan bidin ta yk damake dga hm shuna....
🤦🏻
Nice video ,but it should be in Urdu plz ,b,cause ur viwers r in all country
Yes Mazhar bro I’m working on a Urdu series as well, stay updated with me inshallah I’ll start it soon!
@@HasnainMohseni God bless U .
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Bad ax 12 sal Quetta ra osh num o am da UA-cam.
khobish yag video az sar barma bigar
Like like 300
Zaberdast
Marieabad am borin thanks 🎉
Okay inshallah, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
Bro Urdu content needed❤
Okay sir, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
Salam
Can you give me the number of radi hinduwana wala
I’ll find for you, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
Salam bro khobi jan to jora ma yag reza thanks rai kedom mersa bare shom ya na please mara the next video boge wa agar imkan dara number what’s up send kano bars thanks
Wa-Alaikun-Asalaam!
Thanks alott birar jn gift shum qadar yk jahan qimat dra bldem, tashakor name khu bgin bldem, agr bldy shumo possible asta number khu bidin ma text nm bz dlt kin az comment!
I’ve been learning about the Hazara people in both Afghanistan and Pakistan, and it’s really opened my eyes to their struggles. They seem to face significant discrimination, mainly from Pashtuns who harbor negative attitudes toward them. I’ve heard from immigrants here in US and even highly educated Pashtuns friends refer to Hazaras using derogatory terms like "crazy," "slaves," and even racially charged labels like "Chinese" or "Japanese."
However, when I watch videos of Hazara communities, they appear to be clean, kind, and respectful, with families that seem educated better than others. It seems like Hazara women have some rights, which is a positive sign, even if it's not like as its in other countries. I wonder if this might be influenced by East Asian cultural elements, that what it seem even if I don’t understand the language.
While the situation isn't ideal compared to other parts of the world, in a ( place ) marked by violence, extremism, and pollution, having these positive aspects feels like a blessing.
I recently had an conversation with some Pashtun friends about the Hazara people, and it left me with so many questions. They described Hazaras in such a negative light, calling "crazy, arrogant etc." and implying they were violent or unruly. It was shocking to hear such stereotypes, especially since I’ve seen videos showing Hazara communities as clean, peaceful, and welcoming.
From what I see Hazaras didn't seem violent, uneducated and uncivilized people I can't help but wonder how different things could be if there were more Hazaras than Pashtuns since Pashtuns have been trying to move Hazaras from there properties in Afghanistan. I’ve read about the genocide they faced and the challenges of immigration, which makes me curious about their current situation.
What are the community's views on the government, relations with other ethnicities, genocide, fascism, extremisms, hate and aggression from Pashtuns? How do they feel about women’s empowerment, education, critical thinking , and cultural heritage? I also wanted to know more about their experiences with marriage to other communities as well since I heard that ethnic groups didn't marry each other some time killing if two people like each other.
It would be great to hear insights from Hazara voices directly-maybe through a video or discussion-on these topics. Their perspective could really shed light on the discrimination they face, their resilience, and the richness of their culture. What do you think?
I recommend you channels Faisal Warriach, Dekho Suno Jano afghan series ( Must ) , Syed Muzzamil , TPE , Dhruv Rathhe and also I advice you to improve quality of content, thumbnail , titles and make it in urdu/hindi people who will watch your video will be from India, Pakistan and this language is official and spoken by most people if you want .....
I'm hazarewal not hazargi but when i tell any pashtun im from hazara they start showing their bachabaz behavior i h3te them like i'm not hazargi and they are better than yall at least hazargi don't s3ll their daughterss they don't do bachabaazi out mothers didn't got f1ck3d by russian and american soliders their women are allowed to get education they are cleaner and peaceful unlike tashtuuns
ظوی هههههههههههههههههه شرم کو 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
God knows how much I prayed for the Chawol Cholai guy to still be selling it if I ever visit Quetta. 🥹
Yeah inshallah, BTW checkout my new video 🖤
❤
👏👏
❤❤❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤