Lack of Pashtun Engineers

[laevanay]

Admin Khan rora!!! Back to your original point.. .I would have to agree with you. Your assumptions are right about the lack of importance for education in the first place, nothing wrong with being a whatever as long as you become successful at it. Our pakhtuns need to evolve and learn to evolve. We not not need to think of earning money as most of them do, prestige and respect within the society has its own value that money cant buy. The is the assumption of many east coast Pakhtun Taxi drivers.

[Kushan Prince]

Admin Khan rora!!! Back to your original point.. .I would have to agree with you. Your assumptions are right about the lack of importance for education in the first place, nothing wrong with being a whatever as long as you become successful at it. Our pakhtuns need to evolve and learn to evolve. We not not need to think of earning money as most of them do, prestige and respect within the society has its own value that money cant buy. The is the assumption of many east coast Pakhtun Taxi drivers.

It's mostly the Punjabis that are the taxis drivers and Pashtun as restaurant owners lol.

[Saifullah]

Nothing bad about earning a halal living

[Gulalai]

[Saifullah]

Hahahaha

[Gulalai]

[Saifullah]

[Gulalai]

[Saifullah]

Now thats going too far, Engineers are not that bad you know...lol

[Gulalai]

[laevanay]

It's mostly the Punjabis that are the taxis drivers and Pashtun as restaurant owners lol.

Don't know what garage you have been to but of the two garages I worked at in New York City, while I was a student (both garages in Queens) one had a Pakhtun dispatcher and the other did not, most of the drivers were Pakhtuns(same is the case for UAE, Saudi etc.).... Of all the passengers I used to talk to (mostly the old timers) I learned that every nation has come worked driving cabs but after a generation moved on, first it was Eastern Europeans who left driving to the Italians (if you watch old English movies you will see Italians), and finally till today the sub-continent people including Pakhtuns but according to them, the people of the sub-continent have held on to the business the longest... not that the same people are doing it, but as the example I gave, Pakhtun parents(the ones in my garage) all say that they will bring their children to the US when they are old enough to work/drive... that is the progression that I am talking about.

As for education and importance, we each need to emphasize its importance. I remember being told that once I became a driver I would never leave it as the money was non-taxable(lolzzz) to the extent of whatever I "want" to declare and in a sense easy money. I for the forst 3-4 years of my professional career used to make less than when I was a cab driver but you know what... I recovered in 4 years, have career along with the other benefits of a professional career... nothing wrong with being a cab driver but we need to make it a stepping stone and progress... not bring our children from countries back home to become future cab drivers... we need to progress, we need our children to progress along with our daughters...

[Kushan Prince]

Don't know what garage you have been to but of the two garages I worked at in New York City, while I was a student (both garages in Queens) one had a Pakhtun dispatcher and the other did not, most of the drivers were Pakhtuns(same is the case for UAE, Saudi etc.).... Of all the passengers I used to talk to (mostly the old timers) I learned that every nation has come worked driving cabs but after a generation moved on, first it was Eastern Europeans who left driving to the Italians (if you watch old English movies you will see Italians), and finally till today the sub-continent people including Pakhtuns but according to them, the people of the sub-continent have held on to the business the longest... not that the same people are doing it, but as the example I gave, Pakhtun parents(the ones in my garage) all say that they will bring their children to the US when they are old enough to work/drive... that is the progression that I am talking about.

As for education and importance, we each need to emphasize its importance. I remember being told that once I became a driver I would never leave it as the money was non-taxable(lolzzz) to the extent of whatever I "want" to declare and in a sense easy money. I for the forst 3-4 years of my professional career used to make less than when I was a cab driver but you know what... I recovered in 4 years, have career along with the other benefits of a professional career... nothing wrong with being a cab driver but we need to make it a stepping stone and progress... not bring our children from countries back home to become future cab drivers... we need to progress, we need our children to progress along with our daughters...

Lol yea your right. My 2 uncles in NYC drive cabs for a living and they are afghan. Fulfilling that stereotype true lol.

[HalloIsBack]

Yes I also don't listen to such littel biatches :P

is this comment into my direction?
which biatches do you mean?
me?

[Khostai]

is this comment into my direction?
which biatches do you mean?
me?

No bitch, this is to bitches who said not go study at uni after school.

[Admin Khan]

Don't know what garage you have been to but of the two garages I worked at in New York City, while I was a student (both garages in Queens) one had a Pakhtun dispatcher and the other did not, most of the drivers were Pakhtuns(same is the case for UAE, Saudi etc.).... Of all the passengers I used to talk to (mostly the old timers) I learned that every nation has come worked driving cabs but after a generation moved on, first it was Eastern Europeans who left driving to the Italians (if you watch old English movies you will see Italians), and finally till today the sub-continent people including Pakhtuns but according to them, the people of the sub-continent have held on to the business the longest... not that the same people are doing it, but as the example I gave, Pakhtun parents(the ones in my garage) all say that they will bring their children to the US when they are old enough to work/drive... that is the progression that I am talking about.

As for education and importance, we each need to emphasize its importance. I remember being told that once I became a driver I would never leave it as the money was non-taxable(lolzzz) to the extent of whatever I "want" to declare and in a sense easy money. I for the forst 3-4 years of my professional career used to make less than when I was a cab driver but you know what... I recovered in 4 years, have career along with the other benefits of a professional career... nothing wrong with being a cab driver but we need to make it a stepping stone and progress... not bring our children from countries back home to become future cab drivers... we need to progress, we need our children to progress along with our daughters...

I know exactly which garage you are talking about, and can affirm that what you are saying is absolutely accurate.