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Typical pashtun :D

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  • #16
    drinking a lot of the
    like ten times a day xD
    and laughing and talking very loud

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    • #17
      typical pashtoon also like to touch their nose and feet alot

      oh God... ewww!

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      • #18
        Typical Pashtun like to listen to the Rabab..and play it ..and love guns!!

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        • #19
          typical pashtun hate tajiks :P

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          • #20
            agree with what Feroza Banu said. But in comtemporary times i think pashtuns particularly in the west are losing their 'pashtuness' about them!! Like they're not that bothered about their ghayrat etc.

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            • #21
              Originally posted by missafgprincess View Post
              typical pashtun hate tajiks :P
              lol u forget......punjabis!!

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              • #22
                Originally posted by eyeliner View Post
                agree with what Feroza Banu said. But in comtemporary times i think pashtuns particularly in the west are losing their 'pashtuness' about them!! Like they're not that bothered about their ghayrat etc.
                Which beghairathii are you talking about?
                http://i29.tinypic.com/2a6j8jm.gif

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                • #23
                  Originally posted by BLS_1919v2.0 View Post
                  Which beghairathii are you talking about?
                  Tobah, i would say but its not good to expose peoples failings. I maybe biased because what im on about is based on like my observations.

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                  • #24
                    Originally posted by eyeliner View Post
                    Tobah, i would say but its not good to expose peoples failings. I maybe biased because what im on about is based on like my observations.
                    Well there are bad apples in all societies, but you can't impose the standard of back home here (vice versa). You are right some Pashtuns have taken some bad habits living in diaspora, but this is not the norm and nor is this anything new to an immigrant community. There is a take when we opt for the security and financial opportunities in diaspora.
                    http://i29.tinypic.com/2a6j8jm.gif

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                    • #25
                      Originally posted by BLS_1919v2.0 View Post
                      Well there are bad apples in all societies, but you can't impose the standard of back home here (vice versa). You are right some Pashtuns have taken some bad habits living in diaspora, but this is not the norm and nor is this anything new to an immigrant community. There is a take when we opt for the security and financial opportunities in diaspora.
                      true but theres always risks of norms becoming trends and trust me i think this is the case.

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                      • #26
                        Originally posted by eyeliner View Post
                        true but theres always risks of norms becoming trends and trust me i think this is the case.
                        I know what you mean, but then it is up to our own to formulate useful Pashtun cultural orgs. So far I have seen really wasteful efforts by our people. There are barely pashto classes or cultural events and when there are half of the time it is ddazz dozz or useless bickering. There are ways to counter it.
                        http://i29.tinypic.com/2a6j8jm.gif

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                        • #27
                          Originally posted by BLS_1919v2.0 View Post
                          I know what you mean, but then it is up to our own to formulate useful Pashtun cultural orgs. So far I have seen really wasteful efforts by our people. There are barely pashto classes or cultural events and when there are half of the time it is ddazz dozz or useless bickering. There are ways to counter it.
                          true. But its the masheron that are meant to set the e.g's but if the parents are much of a role model material then how do they expect their kids to turn out?

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                          • #28
                            The first thing that strikes me about him is his simplicity. He is poor and so cannot afford expensive clothes but he still looks handsome in his rags.Regardless of social and financial status, he bears a childish pride in his head--the pride of being a Pashtun.
                            He is the most loyal and the most romantic man that I know. He never shies away from his tough duties. He loves his Hujra, his people, his watan, his Pashtunwali, and his mother as well as the mother of his children.He comes to rescue you whenever you call him. He can sacrifice everything for you except his pride and woman.

                            His love for his woman is immense yet he would try not to express it. She is the one he always waited for. He would like to cry in her lap like a baby but he would not waste a single moment to take her life when his pride is at stake. He is broken afterwards forever but he will never cry and will always admit in his towering pesonality that he is not ashamed of what he did. However, every night in the silence you will see him crying when everyone falls asleep.

                            He is the most hospitable person I know.He will give you his only meal and would sleep empty stomach without complaining.He would always be restless to know whether you are comfortable in his home as guest. He gives you his Hujra and opens the door of both his home and heart, and would not give you an iota of doubt that he is doing a great favor to you.
                            Everything in his case is intensified than normal--be it his sensitivity, his masculinity, the love for his beloved, the care for his family, the duties for his family/clan/tribe, and the generosity of his emotions. He is the most affectionate father; the most romantic lover; the most loyal friend; the most protective brother; the most ambitious son; and the most dangerous enemy.

                            He is the best friend but the worst enemy. He is a typical Pashtun.
                            Last edited by PFgulalai; 07-09-2010, 09:09 PM.
                            "O Pakhtuns!, Your house has fallen into ruin, let us rebuild it".
                            "I want to see my people educated and enlightened. A people with a vision and a strong sense of justice, who can carve out a future for themselves in harmony with nature".

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                            • #29
                              Ahhhhhhhh!!really?

                              Originally posted by shlombay
                              Wow. That was nicely written. please post this also in creative writing section in literature section please. Or else I will post it myself.
                              "O Pakhtuns!, Your house has fallen into ruin, let us rebuild it".
                              "I want to see my people educated and enlightened. A people with a vision and a strong sense of justice, who can carve out a future for themselves in harmony with nature".

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                              • #30
                                ... Speaks Pakhto with Farsiwaans to shake their worlds a little ...

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