Fake and real future MAPS of Pashtunlands

[khushal]

^ I have hardly discussed Afghanistan before Ahmad Shah Abdali, so why should I go back even further in time while my present in Afghanistan? If you can't provide me with any sources nor can find any source for your claim then just give up, haven't you been embarrassed enough already?

He is Tajik Nationalist. Shame is not an issue for them.

[graveyardofempires]

IN Ghazni all ethnicities live in in harmony
there has been this election non sense lately but that has less to do with people more to do with bureacracy and politics.

[بصير]

Pashtuns need their own country, Pashto is entirely marginalized in Afghanistan, a state where Pashtuns make up atleast half the population and we cannot relegate the blame to the war entirely either, there is absolutely no indication to suggest the other ethnic groups will wilfully accept some Pashtun hegemony in Afghanistan even if the war is over. The civil war was a precedent of their resistance and the other ethnic groups are already empowered, the chimera of a Pashtun dominated Afghanistan is long dead.

Pashto is already moribund in urban Pakistan and urban Afghanistan (e.g. Kabul). We need independence for now for the language and for the culture. This ideal of Loy Afghanistan is pure romanticism, I don’t see at all why Pashtuns need Northern and Western Afghanistan, these areas may have belonged to us in a time where empires existed but in the 21st century noone will accept Pashtun control of them.

Perhaps in the distant future a prosperous Pashtunistan can form a confederation with its neighbours so they can mutually strengthen global influence etc but at this epoch Pashtun independence is far more important.

[graveyardofempires]

Pashtuns need their own country, Pashto is entirely marginalized in Afghanistan, a state where Pashtuns make up atleast half the population and we cannot relegate the blame to the war entirely either, there is absolutely no indication to suggest the other ethnic groups will wilfully accept some Pashtun hegemony in Afghanistan even if the war is over. The civil war was a precedent of their resistance and the other ethnic groups are already empowered, the chimera of a Pashtun dominated Afghanistan is long dead.

Pashto is already moribund in urban Pakistan and urban Afghanistan (e.g. Kabul). We need independence for now for the language and for the culture. This ideal of Loy Afghanistan is pure romanticism, I don’t see at all why Pashtuns need Northern and Western Afghanistan, these areas may have belonged to us in a time where empires existed but in the 21st century noone will accept Pashtun control of them.

Perhaps in the distant future a prosperous Pashtunistan can form a confederation with its neighbours so they can mutually strengthen global influence etc but at this epoch Pashtun independence is far more important.

utter non sense

have you ever been on the ground?

[Amir al Ghaznavi]

Pashtuns need their own country, Pashto is entirely marginalized in Afghanistan, a state where Pashtuns make up atleast half the population and we cannot relegate the blame to the war entirely either, there is absolutely no indication to suggest the other ethnic groups will wilfully accept some Pashtun hegemony in Afghanistan even if the war is over. The civil war was a precedent of their resistance and the other ethnic groups are already empowered, the chimera of a Pashtun dominated Afghanistan is long dead.

Pashto is already moribund in urban Pakistan and urban Afghanistan (e.g. Kabul). We need independence for now for the language and for the culture. This ideal of Loy Afghanistan is pure romanticism, I don’t see at all why Pashtuns need Northern and Western Afghanistan, these areas may have belonged to us in a time where empires existed but in the 21st century noone will accept Pashtun control of them.

Perhaps in the distant future a prosperous Pashtunistan can form a confederation with its neighbours so they can mutually strengthen global influence etc but at this epoch Pashtun independence is far more important.

Exactly what ive been sayin for some time now. I wouldnt partition afghanistan though. A decentralized system works best

As for Ghazni, pashtuns are a slight majority in the province. Back in the day relatiobs were good. My dad tells me stories of goin to hazara villages and praying together. Many ghaznichi pakhtuns speak dari with a hazaragi accent

Even now relations arent that bad but there is a clear distinction between each xommunity. They dont intermingle as much. Its pretty much a calm co existence

[Lemagak]

Yo you all think small. I got a map of future pashtunistan right here for you all. Wes gonna take out the Arabs, the whiteys, the thaur, The Asiatics all of them all and restart the story. Drive em all into the sea and take it alllll.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...rldMap.svg.png