Originally posted by ذو الفقار
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Some pashtuns (usually the only ones who care about being pashtun) don't look indic... therefore they see themselves as unique particularly in their environment.Originally posted by ذو الفقار View PostWhat do you mean "looks"?
Anyways... you're probably here to try and drive traffic for admin khan, so I should probably stop engaging you. Keep going buddy. Tally ho.
Where's [MENTION=19965]Baserka[/MENTION]? Shouldn't she be posting music videos?
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How do pashtuns differ from "Indics" in terms of looks? In the West we are all lumped in the same category as "Indians" or "Pakis" by the Whites, to them we all look the same.Originally posted by Elite Pakhtun View PostSome pashtuns (usually the only ones who care about being pashtun) don't look indic... therefore they see themselves as unique particularly in their environment.
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lol why are you all so desperate to include us among you? And it’s funny, I remember you making fun of the way we look just a few weeks ago. Now we’re all of a sudden indistinguishable?Originally posted by ذو الفقار View PostHow do pashtuns differ from "Indics" in terms of looks? In the West we are all lumped in the same category as "Indians" or "Pakis" by the Whites, to them we all look the same.
I’ve never seen a single person in the West mistake an Afghan for an Indian. Whereas no one can tell the difference between a Punjabi and Gujarati.
We look different and it’s easily apparent. Get over it.
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The nuances in our distinctions is only apparent to the trained eye. To the outsider we all look the same.Originally posted by maneatinglizard View Postlol why are you all so desperate to include us among you? And it’s funny, I remember you making fun of the way we look just a few weeks ago. Now we’re all of a sudden indistinguishable?
I’ve never seen a single person in the West mistake an Afghan for an Indian.
We look different and it’s easily apparent. Get over it.
To me I cannot immediately tell the difference between a Japanese person and a Korean person. Nor can I immediately tell the difference between a Russian and a German.
From my experience, Whites have a very difficult time distinguishing between all of us, Arabs, Afghans and Indians unless it is apparent through dress.[SIZE="4"][FONT="HardTimesW01-Roman"]My Blog
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Indians and Pakistanis do.Originally posted by ذو الفقار View PostThe nuances in our distinctions is only apparent to the trained eye. To the outsider we all look the same.
To me I cannot immediately tell the difference between a Japanese person and a Korean person. Nor can I immediately tell the difference between a Russian and a German.
From my experience, Whites have a very difficult time distinguishing between all of us, Arabs, Afghans and Indians unless it is apparent through dress.
Afghans and all the other “brown” races act different, and although you may not think it, people can tell the difference.
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Yes but the point of Elite Pakhtun was about physical appearance not behavior, that was the point I responded to.Originally posted by Charsi Malang View PostIndians and Pakistanis do.
Afghans and all the other “brown” races act different, and although you may not think it, people can tell the difference.
I haven't really spent much time in company of Pakhtuns to know how their behavior differs from ours generally. I have noticed some traits through social media, for example, that Pakhtuns seem to get hot under the collar sometimes, and also their manner of speaking is not always polite, unlike the sophisticated and cultured Muslims of UP. Although I am part Punjabi, my "mezaaj" is more in tune with the Urdu speaking Muslims.
The Lahoris are known for using a lot of foul language in their daily speech, but thankfully I'm not a Lahori and I despise many of their traits.
Another thing about Pakhtuns which I notice is their "cliquish" tendency to mostly want to associate with other Pakhtuns. They are obviously a lot more conscious of their identity as Pakhtuns. But I find that we so called "Indic" people find it natural to mix with and socialize with other people, in fact we love doing so. We are more adventurous in this regard.[SIZE="4"][FONT="HardTimesW01-Roman"]My Blog
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I am a keen observer of human behavior. I closely observe different types of gatherings of different cultural groups and note the nuances.
For example, Hyderabadi gatherings, including my own family gatherings on my father’s side, are quite interesting. The subject of discussion is more intellectual, i.e., discussions on politics and Muslim related issues.
Typical Punjabi gatherings where mundane things are discussed, like the latest iPhone and its features and which is the best car to buy, or some other business related topic.
Bengali gatherings are also more on the intellectual side, but the problem is they are usually mixed gatherings no concept of partition between ladies and gentlemen.
Perhaps someone can describe what a typical Afghan/Pashtun gathering is like since I’ve never been in one.[SIZE="4"][FONT="HardTimesW01-Roman"]My Blog
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Originally posted by ذو الفقار View PostThe nuances in our distinctions is only apparent to the trained eye. To the outsider we all look the same.
To me I cannot immediately tell the difference between a Japanese person and a Korean person. Nor can I immediately tell the difference between a Russian and a German.
From my experience, Whites have a very difficult time distinguishing between all of us, Arabs, Afghans and Indians unless it is apparent through dress.
So by that logic a Japanese person should settle for being called a Korean, and a Russian should accept being labelled as a German. You want us to base our identity based on what outsiders see? My friend this is the difference in the mindset of us and desi's like you.----------
*You cannot climb the ladder of success with your hands in your pockets*
Originally posted by Karachilike I said, there was only one reason I pretended to be pathan, for a girl, who was from Afghan forums and also registered here
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Rather Japanese and Koreans should realize they are both Asians and Germans and Russians they are both Europeans and not put too much stock into their superficial ethnic differences.Originally posted by Manzareh View PostSo by that logic a Japanese person should settle for being called a Korean, and a Russian should accept being labelled as a German. You want us to base our identity based on what outsiders see? My friend this is the difference in the mindset of us and desi's like you.[SIZE="4"][FONT="HardTimesW01-Roman"]My Blog
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Quote taken out of contextOriginally posted by Nekrofrost View PostI always knew you were a fascist with a submissive fetish.
Also maybe get a dictionary and find out what leftist means before calling literally everything you dont agree with leftist[SIZE="4"][FONT="HardTimesW01-Roman"]My Blog
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Exactly.Originally posted by ذو الفقار View PostRather Japanese and Koreans should realize they are both Asians and Germans and Russians they are both Europeans and not put too much stock into their superficial ethnic differences.
So it becomes a problem when a European is mistaken for an Asian and vice versa. Any Pashtun with half a brain knows that they are inherently different (not necessarily better) but different to the average Indic. So naturally it’s irritating when you are mistaken especially if iris done deliberately for a normal Indic/Asian.
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