Originally posted by Joey_Gladstonezai
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What happened to Musa Khan Yusufzai's posts?and there's a lack of blonde virgin girls
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if it is your father's father father, like really your father line, then gratz, you get to use the tribal and clan name of your great great grand father, if you know what the name is. But if there is one brake in your paternal lineage, them you can't be PAshtun. So at the strictest rule to patrilineal lineage, are you an American with paternal ancestry that's Scottish, German, Irish, African American, Chinese or Pashtun?Last edited by TolloAfghanSpinDai; 01-31-2013, 09:30 PM.
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Ahh, I see. My great grandfather had more than one wife. I don't know his tribal name off the top of my head but I could ask. He married my Welsh great grandmother while he was working abroad and she had only 2 fraternal twins from him. My great grandmother became homesick and left with the children to England. One of the children was my father's mother who married an Englishman. I do not disagree with you in that it wouldn't be fair for me to call myself a Pashtun, although I would really like to be one and am learning Pashto and the culture.Originally posted by Aryan Sakazai View Postif it is your father's father father, like really your father line, then gratz, you get to use the tribal and clan name of your great great grand father, if you know what the name is. But if there is one brake in your paternal lineage, them you can't be PAshtun. So at the strictest rule to patrilineal lineage, are you an American with paternal ancestry that's Scottish, German, Irish, African American, Chinese or Pashtun?Last edited by Joey_Gladstonezai; 02-01-2013, 12:14 PM."Do not waste water even if you were at a running stream."-Prophet Muhammad (SAW)
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Yeah, there are many de-pashtunized Pashtuns. In Afghanistan, some Pashtuns have assimilated into the Tajik/Dari speaking population. Before partition of India, which makes it easier to identify who's who, there are many Pashtuns who became Indianized and were assimilated into the Indian culture, practically any that lived on the other side of the indus river which the "real" india starts.Originally posted by Joey_Gladstonezai View PostAhh, I see. My great great grandfather had more than one wife. I don't know his tribal name off the top of my head but I could ask. He married my Welsh great grandmother while he was working abroad and she had only 2 fraternal twins from him. My great grandmother became homesick and left with the children to England. One of the children was my father's mother who married an Englishman. I do not disagree with you in that it wouldn't be fair for me to call myself a Pashtun, although I would really like to be one and am learning Pashto and the culture.
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