-
American Solo in Baghdad, Iraq (Safe in 2024?)
In this vlog, I'm flying back to Baghdad, Iraq! I'm exploring Baghdad alone, so you can see what it's like to walk around Baghdad solo as an American tourist, and whether it's safe or not.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
*Arabic subtitles available!*
TRAVEL WITH ME! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
KEEP UP WITH ME:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
X: https://www.x.com/doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
MY VLOGGING & TRAVEL GEAR:
https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/gear
Music:
Epidemic Sound. Get a 30 day free trial here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aui2n7/
#baghdad #iraq #travelvlog #iraqi #visitiraq #iraqvlog #streetfood #barber #middleeast #solotravel #backpacking
published: 25 Jan 2024
-
IRAQ 2023 - Karbala local bazaar walking tour pov [60 FPS]
During my recent pilgrimage to Karbala to commemorate the mourning of Arbaeen, I had the incredible opportunity to explore the local market situated near the shrine. The atmosphere was nothing short of vibrant and lively, with vendors utilizing traditional wooden carts to transport their goods through the bustling and crowded streets. It was truly fascinating to witness how they were able to sell fresh sheep and chickens on a daily basis, without the need for modern refrigeration methods. Additionally, as I made my way through the market, I came across shallow ponds where live carp fish were kept for sale, adding to the unique and authentic experience.
The market itself seemed to have everything one could possibly need for their daily necessities, from fresh produce and spices to househol...
published: 21 Sep 2022
-
24 Hours as a Tourist in BAGHDAD, IRAQ
→ Join me for daily adventures on Instagram: https://instagram.com/evazubeck
This is one of my most spontaneous trips of the year: a quick excursion to Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, with a camera crew (for the first time in a long time!), and organized by the awesome Ali, who runs the travel start-up Bilweekend: check them out if you're thinking of visiting: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend
And here is Noor's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/noor.8.20/
→ For exclusive news and behind the scenes, support me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/evazubeck
→ Thank you to my wonderful supporters on Patreon:
Positive Travel, @inspiring.positive.travel
Katarzyna, @katarzyna_photo_equine
Carlos, @carlosonthego_
Bulent Alkanli, @_bulentalkanli_
Martin
Christoph Apfel
Vee
Jeffry Watson
Patric...
published: 18 Dec 2021
-
Exploring BAGHDAD at Night With an Iraqi Girl: Iraq Travel Vlog
Visit Iraq with me in 2024! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
In this vlog I meet up with my friend Safa in Baghdad to explore Iraq's capital city after dark! We talk about if Baghdad is safe at night and also get some amazing Syrian food!
I have a LOT more videos from Iraq coming soon! Subscribe to the channel so you don't miss them!
Our tour guides:
Bil Weekend: https://facebook.com/BilWeekend
Rocky Road Travel: https://rockyroadtravel.com
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
Keep up with my travels!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
Discord: https://discord.gg/bAk76389VH
MY EQUIPMENT:
DJI Pocket 2 Gimbal Camera: https://geni.us/3qIOu
DJI Action 2 Camera: https://geni.us/wyAit
...
published: 30 Sep 2021
-
Life in an Iraqi desert village cut off from the grid | AFP
In Iraq's vast western desert, some 200 families live in a hamlet largely cut off from the rest of the world, their only neighbour one of the country's biggest military bases. Lost in rocky ochre hills and surrounded by humble palm groves, Al-Sahl’s only education facility is a primary school, and residents rely on livestock and farming to survive.
Interested in licensing this video ? Get in touch 👉 http://u.afp.com/UBbQ
N.B.: AFP’s services and content are for professional use only
published: 25 Oct 2021
-
Traveling Iraq Rural Area Near Najaf City Middle East 2020
Traveling Iraq in Rural Area near the Najaf City of Middle East 2020. I'm traveling in Iraq. Village life and countryside area are fertile and suitable for agriculture. If you want to explore the Iraqi culture and places than you should visit the countryside.
Iraq, officially the Republic of Iraq, is a country in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iran to the east, Kuwait to the southeast, Saudi Arabia to the south, Jordan to the southwest and Syria to the west. The capital, and largest city, is Baghdad.
Urban and Rural of Iraq
The dichotomy between city and countryside is not, however, absolute. From the early 1940s, a massive movement from the countryside to the city began. In 1930 one quarter of Iraq's population lived in cities; in 1960 that had risen to half, and that fig...
published: 23 Jan 2020
-
Is Iraq Dangerous?!
Thank you for watching Nas Daily! We hope you enjoy this video.
We love making educational content. That's why we started Nas Academy - to help you learn 21st century skills from your favorite Youtubers. Come join us here: https://nasacademy.com/
published: 15 May 2022
-
Traditional Iraqi Village Food and Cooking! Breakfast in The Marsh Lands, Iraq!
🇮🇶 BIL WEEKEND: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend/ | https://bilweekend.com/
🧳 TASOS: https://www.instagram.com/agreeksolo
🌎 VISIT MY TRAVEL BLOG: https://davidsbeenhere.com/
My incredible whirlwind trip through the beautiful country of Iraq continued in the marshlands in the southern part of the country.
My day began at 5:30 in the morning. My friends from Bil Weekend, Tasos, and I would be heading off on a boat and heading to a private home deep in the marshlands to eat a traditional meal and village food feast we could only have there!
📝SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER: https://bit.ly/3JR71yN
🌳 MY LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/davidsbeenhere
We hopped into a motorized canoe with some cushions , and our host tied turbans around our heads, and then we set off across the water. This was...
published: 16 Dec 2022
-
Yazidi's Wedding Ceremony I Kurdistan, Iraq I 4K60FPS
Yazīdī, member of a Kurdish religious minority found primarily in northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northern Syria, the Caucasus region, and parts of Iran. The Yazīdī religion includes elements of ancient Iranian religions as well as elements of Judaism, Nestorian Christianity, and Islam. Although scattered and probably numbering only between 200,000 and 1,000,000, the Yazīdīs have a well-organized society, with a chief sheikh as the supreme religious head and an emir, or prince, as the secular head.
The origins of the name Yazīdī are uncertain; some scholars have proposed that it comes from the Old Iranian yazata (divine being), while others hold that it derives from the name of the Umayyad caliph Yazīd I, who is venerated by Yazīdīs.
The origins of the Yazīdī faith can be traced to ar...
published: 13 Apr 2024
-
48 Hours In Iraqi Kurdistan!
In this video we visit beautiful region of Iraqi Kurdistan, learn about the Yazidi religion during their pilgrimage to Lalish and visit a UNHCR refugee camp in Erbil.
Huge thanks to @BaderkhanAmerBadran , an incredibly passionate ambassador to his country, for showing us around https://www.instagram.com/baderkhanamerbadran/
Much love the @UNHCR Team for their amazing work on the ground and giving us a chance to tell these important stories. To learn more about their work please check out: https://giving.unhcr.org/en/general/
Ibrahim's Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/TeacherIbrahimYousef
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/khalidalameri?sub_confirmation=1
FOLLOW US HERE:
Our Tik Tok: https://vm.tiktok.com/HgGfPA
Salama's Snapchat: https://www.sna...
published: 02 Aug 2022
13:55
American Solo in Baghdad, Iraq (Safe in 2024?)
In this vlog, I'm flying back to Baghdad, Iraq! I'm exploring Baghdad alone, so you can see what it's like to walk around Baghdad solo as an American tourist, a...
In this vlog, I'm flying back to Baghdad, Iraq! I'm exploring Baghdad alone, so you can see what it's like to walk around Baghdad solo as an American tourist, and whether it's safe or not.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
*Arabic subtitles available!*
TRAVEL WITH ME! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
KEEP UP WITH ME:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
X: https://www.x.com/doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
MY VLOGGING & TRAVEL GEAR:
https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/gear
Music:
Epidemic Sound. Get a 30 day free trial here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aui2n7/
#baghdad #iraq #travelvlog #iraqi #visitiraq #iraqvlog #streetfood #barber #middleeast #solotravel #backpacking
https://wn.com/American_Solo_In_Baghdad,_Iraq_(Safe_In_2024_)
In this vlog, I'm flying back to Baghdad, Iraq! I'm exploring Baghdad alone, so you can see what it's like to walk around Baghdad solo as an American tourist, and whether it's safe or not.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
*Arabic subtitles available!*
TRAVEL WITH ME! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
KEEP UP WITH ME:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
X: https://www.x.com/doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
MY VLOGGING & TRAVEL GEAR:
https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/gear
Music:
Epidemic Sound. Get a 30 day free trial here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aui2n7/
#baghdad #iraq #travelvlog #iraqi #visitiraq #iraqvlog #streetfood #barber #middleeast #solotravel #backpacking
- published: 25 Jan 2024
- views: 202240
27:14
IRAQ 2023 - Karbala local bazaar walking tour pov [60 FPS]
During my recent pilgrimage to Karbala to commemorate the mourning of Arbaeen, I had the incredible opportunity to explore the local market situated near the sh...
During my recent pilgrimage to Karbala to commemorate the mourning of Arbaeen, I had the incredible opportunity to explore the local market situated near the shrine. The atmosphere was nothing short of vibrant and lively, with vendors utilizing traditional wooden carts to transport their goods through the bustling and crowded streets. It was truly fascinating to witness how they were able to sell fresh sheep and chickens on a daily basis, without the need for modern refrigeration methods. Additionally, as I made my way through the market, I came across shallow ponds where live carp fish were kept for sale, adding to the unique and authentic experience.
The market itself seemed to have everything one could possibly need for their daily necessities, from fresh produce and spices to household items and clothing. Despite its somewhat primitive appearance, the market was undeniably bustling with activity and energy. As I wandered through the narrow aisles, I couldn't help but feel a sense of happiness and immersion in the rich culture and tradition that permeated the air.
The vendors themselves were incredibly friendly and welcoming, eager to showcase their wares and engage in friendly banter with potential customers. It was evident that this market was not only a place for commerce but also a hub for social interaction and community bonding. The sights, sounds, and aromas of the market were truly a feast for the senses, and I found myself getting lost in the maze of stalls and displays, taking in all that this vibrant marketplace had to offer.
One of the most striking aspects of the market was the absence of modern technology and conveniences. Instead, it relied on age-old methods of trade and commerce, adding to its charm and authenticity. The reliance on wooden carts for transportation and the lack of refrigeration for perishable goods served as a reminder of the simplicity and resilience of traditional ways of life.
As I continued to explore the market, I couldn't help but marvel at the diversity of goods on display. From colorful fabrics and textiles to intricately woven baskets and pottery, each stall seemed to offer a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the region. The craftsmanship and attention to detail in each item were truly remarkable, showcasing the skill and artistry of local artisans.
The food section of the market was particularly fascinating, with an array of fresh fruits, vegetables, and aromatic spices on display. The vibrant colors and fragrant scents filled the air, creating a sensory overload that was both exhilarating and intoxicating. I watched as vendors skillfully arranged their produce, using age-old techniques to attract customers and showcase the quality of their goods.
In addition to the fresh produce, I was amazed to see live sheep and chickens being sold in the market. The livestock section was a hive of activity, with potential buyers inspecting the animals and haggling over prices. It was a stark contrast to the sterile and impersonal experience of shopping in modern supermarkets, highlighting the intimate connection between producers and consumers in this traditional marketplace.
Another highlight of my visit to the market was the opportunity to witness local fishermen tending to their shallow ponds filled with live carp fish. The sight of these majestic creatures gliding gracefully through the water was mesmerizing, and I couldn't resist the urge to observe the fishing process up close. The fishermen demonstrated remarkable skill and precision as they caught and prepared the fish for sale, further underscoring the deep-rooted traditions that were at play in this bustling marketplace.
As I reluctantly made my way out of the market, laden with an assortment of locally crafted souvenirs and culinary delights, I couldn't help but reflect on the profound impact that this experience had on me. The market had offered me a glimpse into a world that was steeped in history, tradition, and community spirit. It had reminded me of the beauty and resilience of age-old practices, and had left me with a newfound appreciation for the simplicity and authenticity of traditional marketplaces.
In conclusion, my visit to the local market near the shrine in Karbala was an unforgettable experience that left an indelible mark on my soul. The vibrant atmosphere, diverse array of goods, and rich cultural tapestry that I encountered there had opened my eyes to a way of life that was both enchanting and humbling. It was a testament to the enduring spirit of human connection and commerce, and I felt incredibly grateful to have been able to immerse myself in its timeless allure.
I hope you enjoy it. Please tell me what attracts your attention in this bazaar.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
#iraq
#bazaar
#karbala
https://wn.com/Iraq_2023_Karbala_Local_Bazaar_Walking_Tour_Pov_60_Fps
During my recent pilgrimage to Karbala to commemorate the mourning of Arbaeen, I had the incredible opportunity to explore the local market situated near the shrine. The atmosphere was nothing short of vibrant and lively, with vendors utilizing traditional wooden carts to transport their goods through the bustling and crowded streets. It was truly fascinating to witness how they were able to sell fresh sheep and chickens on a daily basis, without the need for modern refrigeration methods. Additionally, as I made my way through the market, I came across shallow ponds where live carp fish were kept for sale, adding to the unique and authentic experience.
The market itself seemed to have everything one could possibly need for their daily necessities, from fresh produce and spices to household items and clothing. Despite its somewhat primitive appearance, the market was undeniably bustling with activity and energy. As I wandered through the narrow aisles, I couldn't help but feel a sense of happiness and immersion in the rich culture and tradition that permeated the air.
The vendors themselves were incredibly friendly and welcoming, eager to showcase their wares and engage in friendly banter with potential customers. It was evident that this market was not only a place for commerce but also a hub for social interaction and community bonding. The sights, sounds, and aromas of the market were truly a feast for the senses, and I found myself getting lost in the maze of stalls and displays, taking in all that this vibrant marketplace had to offer.
One of the most striking aspects of the market was the absence of modern technology and conveniences. Instead, it relied on age-old methods of trade and commerce, adding to its charm and authenticity. The reliance on wooden carts for transportation and the lack of refrigeration for perishable goods served as a reminder of the simplicity and resilience of traditional ways of life.
As I continued to explore the market, I couldn't help but marvel at the diversity of goods on display. From colorful fabrics and textiles to intricately woven baskets and pottery, each stall seemed to offer a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the region. The craftsmanship and attention to detail in each item were truly remarkable, showcasing the skill and artistry of local artisans.
The food section of the market was particularly fascinating, with an array of fresh fruits, vegetables, and aromatic spices on display. The vibrant colors and fragrant scents filled the air, creating a sensory overload that was both exhilarating and intoxicating. I watched as vendors skillfully arranged their produce, using age-old techniques to attract customers and showcase the quality of their goods.
In addition to the fresh produce, I was amazed to see live sheep and chickens being sold in the market. The livestock section was a hive of activity, with potential buyers inspecting the animals and haggling over prices. It was a stark contrast to the sterile and impersonal experience of shopping in modern supermarkets, highlighting the intimate connection between producers and consumers in this traditional marketplace.
Another highlight of my visit to the market was the opportunity to witness local fishermen tending to their shallow ponds filled with live carp fish. The sight of these majestic creatures gliding gracefully through the water was mesmerizing, and I couldn't resist the urge to observe the fishing process up close. The fishermen demonstrated remarkable skill and precision as they caught and prepared the fish for sale, further underscoring the deep-rooted traditions that were at play in this bustling marketplace.
As I reluctantly made my way out of the market, laden with an assortment of locally crafted souvenirs and culinary delights, I couldn't help but reflect on the profound impact that this experience had on me. The market had offered me a glimpse into a world that was steeped in history, tradition, and community spirit. It had reminded me of the beauty and resilience of age-old practices, and had left me with a newfound appreciation for the simplicity and authenticity of traditional marketplaces.
In conclusion, my visit to the local market near the shrine in Karbala was an unforgettable experience that left an indelible mark on my soul. The vibrant atmosphere, diverse array of goods, and rich cultural tapestry that I encountered there had opened my eyes to a way of life that was both enchanting and humbling. It was a testament to the enduring spirit of human connection and commerce, and I felt incredibly grateful to have been able to immerse myself in its timeless allure.
I hope you enjoy it. Please tell me what attracts your attention in this bazaar.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
http://bit.ly/3Ru4eBh
#iraq
#bazaar
#karbala
- published: 21 Sep 2022
- views: 539640
20:09
24 Hours as a Tourist in BAGHDAD, IRAQ
→ Join me for daily adventures on Instagram: https://instagram.com/evazubeck
This is one of my most spontaneous trips of the year: a quick excursion to Baghda...
→ Join me for daily adventures on Instagram: https://instagram.com/evazubeck
This is one of my most spontaneous trips of the year: a quick excursion to Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, with a camera crew (for the first time in a long time!), and organized by the awesome Ali, who runs the travel start-up Bilweekend: check them out if you're thinking of visiting: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend
And here is Noor's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/noor.8.20/
→ For exclusive news and behind the scenes, support me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/evazubeck
→ Thank you to my wonderful supporters on Patreon:
Positive Travel, @inspiring.positive.travel
Katarzyna, @katarzyna_photo_equine
Carlos, @carlosonthego_
Bulent Alkanli, @_bulentalkanli_
Martin
Christoph Apfel
Vee
Jeffry Watson
Patrick McKenna
Juergen Rehbein
Dalibor from sLOVEnia
Sara Rijaluddin
Kristy Tayara
Geanina Butiseaca
Harm P
Ryan Luna
Thorsten Strack
Tony 24p
Jeff Falgout
Ricardo Santos
Timo
Andreia Santo
Leroy Gee
Henrich Wilche
Robert Jureit
Øyvind Haga Larsen
Piotr Koscianski
Dr Beth Turtle Woman
Christopher Dow, @TaoOfDow
Greg Scopel
Sylvan
The TerraMax
Michael Steele
Fred 42
Andrea
74Coree
Kyle R
Ranjit & Ricky New Delhi
BarryMcE
Thom O’Brien
Sovelars
Trygve E. Wighdal
Robert Jureit, Photographer, Explorer
Patrick Low
Chris
Katie Duff
Calderoni
Léo Prado
Muhammad Fahad Bhutta
- [ ] + J. & T.S.
https://wn.com/24_Hours_As_A_Tourist_In_Baghdad,_Iraq
→ Join me for daily adventures on Instagram: https://instagram.com/evazubeck
This is one of my most spontaneous trips of the year: a quick excursion to Baghdad, the capital of Iraq, with a camera crew (for the first time in a long time!), and organized by the awesome Ali, who runs the travel start-up Bilweekend: check them out if you're thinking of visiting: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend
And here is Noor's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/noor.8.20/
→ For exclusive news and behind the scenes, support me on Patreon: https://patreon.com/evazubeck
→ Thank you to my wonderful supporters on Patreon:
Positive Travel, @inspiring.positive.travel
Katarzyna, @katarzyna_photo_equine
Carlos, @carlosonthego_
Bulent Alkanli, @_bulentalkanli_
Martin
Christoph Apfel
Vee
Jeffry Watson
Patrick McKenna
Juergen Rehbein
Dalibor from sLOVEnia
Sara Rijaluddin
Kristy Tayara
Geanina Butiseaca
Harm P
Ryan Luna
Thorsten Strack
Tony 24p
Jeff Falgout
Ricardo Santos
Timo
Andreia Santo
Leroy Gee
Henrich Wilche
Robert Jureit
Øyvind Haga Larsen
Piotr Koscianski
Dr Beth Turtle Woman
Christopher Dow, @TaoOfDow
Greg Scopel
Sylvan
The TerraMax
Michael Steele
Fred 42
Andrea
74Coree
Kyle R
Ranjit & Ricky New Delhi
BarryMcE
Thom O’Brien
Sovelars
Trygve E. Wighdal
Robert Jureit, Photographer, Explorer
Patrick Low
Chris
Katie Duff
Calderoni
Léo Prado
Muhammad Fahad Bhutta
- [ ] + J. & T.S.
- published: 18 Dec 2021
- views: 1201463
13:51
Exploring BAGHDAD at Night With an Iraqi Girl: Iraq Travel Vlog
Visit Iraq with me in 2024! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
In this vlog I meet up with my friend Safa in Baghdad to explore Iraq's capital city after ...
Visit Iraq with me in 2024! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
In this vlog I meet up with my friend Safa in Baghdad to explore Iraq's capital city after dark! We talk about if Baghdad is safe at night and also get some amazing Syrian food!
I have a LOT more videos from Iraq coming soon! Subscribe to the channel so you don't miss them!
Our tour guides:
Bil Weekend: https://facebook.com/BilWeekend
Rocky Road Travel: https://rockyroadtravel.com
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
Keep up with my travels!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
Discord: https://discord.gg/bAk76389VH
MY EQUIPMENT:
DJI Pocket 2 Gimbal Camera: https://geni.us/3qIOu
DJI Action 2 Camera: https://geni.us/wyAit
DJI Mini 2 Drone: https://geni.us/em7N0
All of my gear: https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/gear
Music:
Epidemic Sound. Get a 30 day free trial here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aui2n7/
Track: Steve Hartz - Never Get Old [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: https://youtu.be/sjQqv354mtI
Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/NeverGetOld
#iraq #baghdad #iraqvlog #visitiraq #visitbaghdad #baghdadvlog #realiraq #middleeast #solotravel #iraqtravelvlog #iraqifood #iraqi #iraqigirl #baghdadnights #syrianfood
https://wn.com/Exploring_Baghdad_At_Night_With_An_Iraqi_Girl_Iraq_Travel_Vlog
Visit Iraq with me in 2024! https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/trips
In this vlog I meet up with my friend Safa in Baghdad to explore Iraq's capital city after dark! We talk about if Baghdad is safe at night and also get some amazing Syrian food!
I have a LOT more videos from Iraq coming soon! Subscribe to the channel so you don't miss them!
Our tour guides:
Bil Weekend: https://facebook.com/BilWeekend
Rocky Road Travel: https://rockyroadtravel.com
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING
Keep up with my travels!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doug_barnard
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@doug_barnard
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dougbarnardtravel
Discord: https://discord.gg/bAk76389VH
MY EQUIPMENT:
DJI Pocket 2 Gimbal Camera: https://geni.us/3qIOu
DJI Action 2 Camera: https://geni.us/wyAit
DJI Mini 2 Drone: https://geni.us/em7N0
All of my gear: https://www.dougbarnardtravel.com/gear
Music:
Epidemic Sound. Get a 30 day free trial here!
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/aui2n7/
Track: Steve Hartz - Never Get Old [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
Watch: https://youtu.be/sjQqv354mtI
Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/NeverGetOld
#iraq #baghdad #iraqvlog #visitiraq #visitbaghdad #baghdadvlog #realiraq #middleeast #solotravel #iraqtravelvlog #iraqifood #iraqi #iraqigirl #baghdadnights #syrianfood
- published: 30 Sep 2021
- views: 2881682
1:57
Life in an Iraqi desert village cut off from the grid | AFP
In Iraq's vast western desert, some 200 families live in a hamlet largely cut off from the rest of the world, their only neighbour one of the country's biggest ...
In Iraq's vast western desert, some 200 families live in a hamlet largely cut off from the rest of the world, their only neighbour one of the country's biggest military bases. Lost in rocky ochre hills and surrounded by humble palm groves, Al-Sahl’s only education facility is a primary school, and residents rely on livestock and farming to survive.
Interested in licensing this video ? Get in touch 👉 http://u.afp.com/UBbQ
N.B.: AFP’s services and content are for professional use only
https://wn.com/Life_In_An_Iraqi_Desert_Village_Cut_Off_From_The_Grid_|_Afp
In Iraq's vast western desert, some 200 families live in a hamlet largely cut off from the rest of the world, their only neighbour one of the country's biggest military bases. Lost in rocky ochre hills and surrounded by humble palm groves, Al-Sahl’s only education facility is a primary school, and residents rely on livestock and farming to survive.
Interested in licensing this video ? Get in touch 👉 http://u.afp.com/UBbQ
N.B.: AFP’s services and content are for professional use only
- published: 25 Oct 2021
- views: 7837
5:56
Traveling Iraq Rural Area Near Najaf City Middle East 2020
Traveling Iraq in Rural Area near the Najaf City of Middle East 2020. I'm traveling in Iraq. Village life and countryside area are fertile and suitable for agri...
Traveling Iraq in Rural Area near the Najaf City of Middle East 2020. I'm traveling in Iraq. Village life and countryside area are fertile and suitable for agriculture. If you want to explore the Iraqi culture and places than you should visit the countryside.
Iraq, officially the Republic of Iraq, is a country in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iran to the east, Kuwait to the southeast, Saudi Arabia to the south, Jordan to the southwest and Syria to the west. The capital, and largest city, is Baghdad.
Urban and Rural of Iraq
The dichotomy between city and countryside is not, however, absolute. From the early 1940s, a massive movement from the countryside to the city began. In 1930 one quarter of Iraq's population lived in cities; in 1960 that had risen to half, and that figure presently stands at 67 percent.
What are in the Rural area
In general, a rural area or countryside is a geographic area that is located outside towns and cities. ... Whatever is not urban is considered rural." Typical rural areas have a low population density and small settlements. Agricultural areas are commonly rural, as are other types of areas such as a forest.
are rural areas are poor?
Rural poverty is often a product of poor infrastructure that hinders development and mobility. Rural areas tend to lack sufficient roads that would increase access to agricultural inputs and markets. Without roads, the rural poor are cut off from technological development and emerging markets in more urban areas.
How Poor is Iraq
With widespread insecurity since 2014, Iraq is in a state of a humanitarian crisis with 10 million people in need and more than 3 million internally displaced persons. ... Despite this wealth, Iraq's weak government and chronic political unrest have caused the country's poverty rate to drop to 18.9 percent.
In rural areas are outlined several typical problems. Low income and employment are among the main problems inherent in rural areas. They emerge in several aspects: problems with the labor force, low labor productivity, lower prices of agricultural products. Tarar Support episode 138
For more videos Subscribe my Channel Tarar Support
www.youtube.com/c/tararsupport
Traveling to Saudi Arabia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9J_Vf...
Traveling Iraq
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVF-P...
Traveling Pakistan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xKpJ...
Traveling Jammu and Kashmir
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAkZn...
Traveling Iran
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hjew...
Road Trips
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RhJt...
Travel by Train
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tp7to...
#iraq #travel #ruralarea #middleeast #countryside
https://wn.com/Traveling_Iraq_Rural_Area_Near_Najaf_City_Middle_East_2020
Traveling Iraq in Rural Area near the Najaf City of Middle East 2020. I'm traveling in Iraq. Village life and countryside area are fertile and suitable for agriculture. If you want to explore the Iraqi culture and places than you should visit the countryside.
Iraq, officially the Republic of Iraq, is a country in Western Asia, bordered by Turkey to the north, Iran to the east, Kuwait to the southeast, Saudi Arabia to the south, Jordan to the southwest and Syria to the west. The capital, and largest city, is Baghdad.
Urban and Rural of Iraq
The dichotomy between city and countryside is not, however, absolute. From the early 1940s, a massive movement from the countryside to the city began. In 1930 one quarter of Iraq's population lived in cities; in 1960 that had risen to half, and that figure presently stands at 67 percent.
What are in the Rural area
In general, a rural area or countryside is a geographic area that is located outside towns and cities. ... Whatever is not urban is considered rural." Typical rural areas have a low population density and small settlements. Agricultural areas are commonly rural, as are other types of areas such as a forest.
are rural areas are poor?
Rural poverty is often a product of poor infrastructure that hinders development and mobility. Rural areas tend to lack sufficient roads that would increase access to agricultural inputs and markets. Without roads, the rural poor are cut off from technological development and emerging markets in more urban areas.
How Poor is Iraq
With widespread insecurity since 2014, Iraq is in a state of a humanitarian crisis with 10 million people in need and more than 3 million internally displaced persons. ... Despite this wealth, Iraq's weak government and chronic political unrest have caused the country's poverty rate to drop to 18.9 percent.
In rural areas are outlined several typical problems. Low income and employment are among the main problems inherent in rural areas. They emerge in several aspects: problems with the labor force, low labor productivity, lower prices of agricultural products. Tarar Support episode 138
For more videos Subscribe my Channel Tarar Support
www.youtube.com/c/tararsupport
Traveling to Saudi Arabia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9J_Vf...
Traveling Iraq
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVF-P...
Traveling Pakistan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xKpJ...
Traveling Jammu and Kashmir
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAkZn...
Traveling Iran
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hjew...
Road Trips
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RhJt...
Travel by Train
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tp7to...
#iraq #travel #ruralarea #middleeast #countryside
- published: 23 Jan 2020
- views: 2351956
4:55
Is Iraq Dangerous?!
Thank you for watching Nas Daily! We hope you enjoy this video.
We love making educational content. That's why we started Nas Academy - to help you learn 21st...
Thank you for watching Nas Daily! We hope you enjoy this video.
We love making educational content. That's why we started Nas Academy - to help you learn 21st century skills from your favorite Youtubers. Come join us here: https://nasacademy.com/
https://wn.com/Is_Iraq_Dangerous
Thank you for watching Nas Daily! We hope you enjoy this video.
We love making educational content. That's why we started Nas Academy - to help you learn 21st century skills from your favorite Youtubers. Come join us here: https://nasacademy.com/
- published: 15 May 2022
- views: 1324767
28:54
Traditional Iraqi Village Food and Cooking! Breakfast in The Marsh Lands, Iraq!
🇮🇶 BIL WEEKEND: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend/ | https://bilweekend.com/
🧳 TASOS: https://www.instagram.com/agreeksolo
🌎 VISIT MY TRAVEL BLOG: https://...
🇮🇶 BIL WEEKEND: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend/ | https://bilweekend.com/
🧳 TASOS: https://www.instagram.com/agreeksolo
🌎 VISIT MY TRAVEL BLOG: https://davidsbeenhere.com/
My incredible whirlwind trip through the beautiful country of Iraq continued in the marshlands in the southern part of the country.
My day began at 5:30 in the morning. My friends from Bil Weekend, Tasos, and I would be heading off on a boat and heading to a private home deep in the marshlands to eat a traditional meal and village food feast we could only have there!
📝SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER: https://bit.ly/3JR71yN
🌳 MY LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/davidsbeenhere
We hopped into a motorized canoe with some cushions , and our host tied turbans around our heads, and then we set off across the water. This was completely different from anything we’d done in Iraq so far.
Along the way, we saw herds of water buffalos and saw fishermen fishing. Soon, we were riding past reeds and under bridges. Jafar told us that before the area was drained in the ‘90s, the marshes were home to lots of migrating birds traveling between Serbia and Africa.
We also passed a few houses and lots of sawgrass. The contrast between the marshlands and the desert cities we’d been visiting was amazing. Finally, after a 30-minute ride, we arrived at the home in the marshlands, which seemed to be made mostly of grass, including grass floors!
We took off our shoes and saw someone putting rice flour through a sieve and our host and a woman using patties of buffalo dung and kerosene to start a fire. He placed a stone on top, which is the surface they’d cook the bread on.
After the stone was hot enough, they removed it from the fire and poured the rice flour dough on it. Then, they put the charred dung on top of the dough to cook it! The bread came out very fluffy!
They set out a placemat for us outside and began plating geymar (buffalo milk cream), fresh cheese, and a mix of date syrup and tahini. The string cheese was so fresh and a little sour! It reminded me a bit of mozzarella. Then, they poured us some Iraqi chai!
We also had some fresh buffalo milk, chai with milk, and a second type of bread called samoon. The rice flour was tough on the outside and fluffy on the inside. It reminded me a bit of cassava bread.
Then, you eat the bread with the cheese, date syrup, and tahini. It’s a fantastic combination. The fresh, slightly sour cheese goes well with the sweet date syrup and nutty tahini. The chai was also very similar to Indian chai!
Then, I got the samoon bread and dipped it into the tahini and date syrup with the cheese. I loved it. The star of the show so far was the cheese. Then, I jumped on the geymar, which was really nice and creamy. I loved how fresh everything was!
After we finished eating, our host greeted us and officially welcomed us to their home. He wanted to share his culture, which has been passed down from their Sumerian forefathers. He wanted to show us how they eat geymar, tahini, and date syrup, and how they eat fish for lunch.
Then, our host sang a beautiful song for us! After that, I visited the hut where they sleep and a storage area where they kept bags of grain, rice, and containers of water. They also kept three adult water buffalo, two baby water buffalo, and a couple of cats.
It was true rustic marshland living in southern Iraq! The people were so kind, welcoming, and friendly, but just like that, our time with them was over. We hopped back onto the boat and rode back through the marshlands the way we came.
We passed lots of houses and other canoes on the way back. The marshlands were beautiful and reminded me of the Everglades in Florida.
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
Top videos! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereTopVideos
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ► https://instagram.com/davidsbeenhere
+ FACEBOOK ► https://www.facebook.com/davidsbeenhere
+ TWITTER ► https://twitter.com/davidsbeenhere
+ MY BLOG! ► http://davidsbeenhere.com/
Contact Me:
+BUSINESS EMAIL ► david@godandbeauty.com
#Iraq #Foodie #StreetFood #Travel
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,300 destinations in 94 countries to experience and document unique cultures on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media.
I highlight culture and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining.
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
https://wn.com/Traditional_Iraqi_Village_Food_And_Cooking_Breakfast_In_The_Marsh_Lands,_Iraq
🇮🇶 BIL WEEKEND: https://www.instagram.com/bilweekend/ | https://bilweekend.com/
🧳 TASOS: https://www.instagram.com/agreeksolo
🌎 VISIT MY TRAVEL BLOG: https://davidsbeenhere.com/
My incredible whirlwind trip through the beautiful country of Iraq continued in the marshlands in the southern part of the country.
My day began at 5:30 in the morning. My friends from Bil Weekend, Tasos, and I would be heading off on a boat and heading to a private home deep in the marshlands to eat a traditional meal and village food feast we could only have there!
📝SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER: https://bit.ly/3JR71yN
🌳 MY LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/davidsbeenhere
We hopped into a motorized canoe with some cushions , and our host tied turbans around our heads, and then we set off across the water. This was completely different from anything we’d done in Iraq so far.
Along the way, we saw herds of water buffalos and saw fishermen fishing. Soon, we were riding past reeds and under bridges. Jafar told us that before the area was drained in the ‘90s, the marshes were home to lots of migrating birds traveling between Serbia and Africa.
We also passed a few houses and lots of sawgrass. The contrast between the marshlands and the desert cities we’d been visiting was amazing. Finally, after a 30-minute ride, we arrived at the home in the marshlands, which seemed to be made mostly of grass, including grass floors!
We took off our shoes and saw someone putting rice flour through a sieve and our host and a woman using patties of buffalo dung and kerosene to start a fire. He placed a stone on top, which is the surface they’d cook the bread on.
After the stone was hot enough, they removed it from the fire and poured the rice flour dough on it. Then, they put the charred dung on top of the dough to cook it! The bread came out very fluffy!
They set out a placemat for us outside and began plating geymar (buffalo milk cream), fresh cheese, and a mix of date syrup and tahini. The string cheese was so fresh and a little sour! It reminded me a bit of mozzarella. Then, they poured us some Iraqi chai!
We also had some fresh buffalo milk, chai with milk, and a second type of bread called samoon. The rice flour was tough on the outside and fluffy on the inside. It reminded me a bit of cassava bread.
Then, you eat the bread with the cheese, date syrup, and tahini. It’s a fantastic combination. The fresh, slightly sour cheese goes well with the sweet date syrup and nutty tahini. The chai was also very similar to Indian chai!
Then, I got the samoon bread and dipped it into the tahini and date syrup with the cheese. I loved it. The star of the show so far was the cheese. Then, I jumped on the geymar, which was really nice and creamy. I loved how fresh everything was!
After we finished eating, our host greeted us and officially welcomed us to their home. He wanted to share his culture, which has been passed down from their Sumerian forefathers. He wanted to show us how they eat geymar, tahini, and date syrup, and how they eat fish for lunch.
Then, our host sang a beautiful song for us! After that, I visited the hut where they sleep and a storage area where they kept bags of grain, rice, and containers of water. They also kept three adult water buffalo, two baby water buffalo, and a couple of cats.
It was true rustic marshland living in southern Iraq! The people were so kind, welcoming, and friendly, but just like that, our time with them was over. We hopped back onto the boat and rode back through the marshlands the way we came.
We passed lots of houses and other canoes on the way back. The marshlands were beautiful and reminded me of the Everglades in Florida.
Where have you been?
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
Top videos! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereTopVideos
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ► https://instagram.com/davidsbeenhere
+ FACEBOOK ► https://www.facebook.com/davidsbeenhere
+ TWITTER ► https://twitter.com/davidsbeenhere
+ MY BLOG! ► http://davidsbeenhere.com/
Contact Me:
+BUSINESS EMAIL ► david@godandbeauty.com
#Iraq #Foodie #StreetFood #Travel
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,300 destinations in 94 countries to experience and document unique cultures on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media.
I highlight culture and historical sites, but my passion is food! I love to experience and showcase the different flavors each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining.
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
- published: 16 Dec 2022
- views: 36511
19:54
Yazidi's Wedding Ceremony I Kurdistan, Iraq I 4K60FPS
Yazīdī, member of a Kurdish religious minority found primarily in northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northern Syria, the Caucasus region, and parts of Iran. Th...
Yazīdī, member of a Kurdish religious minority found primarily in northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northern Syria, the Caucasus region, and parts of Iran. The Yazīdī religion includes elements of ancient Iranian religions as well as elements of Judaism, Nestorian Christianity, and Islam. Although scattered and probably numbering only between 200,000 and 1,000,000, the Yazīdīs have a well-organized society, with a chief sheikh as the supreme religious head and an emir, or prince, as the secular head.
The origins of the name Yazīdī are uncertain; some scholars have proposed that it comes from the Old Iranian yazata (divine being), while others hold that it derives from the name of the Umayyad caliph Yazīd I, who is venerated by Yazīdīs.
The origins of the Yazīdī faith can be traced to areas of the Kurdish mountains of northern Iraq where pockets of devotion to the fallen Umayyad dynasty persisted long after the death of the last Umayyad caliph, the half-Kurdish Marwan II, in 750. Some descendants of the dynasty settled in the area, further encouraging the development of mystical traditions in which the Umayyad lineage figured prominently. In the early 12th century, Sheikh ʿAdī ibn Musāfir, a Sufi and a descendant of the Umayyads, settled in Lālish, north of Mosul, and began a Sufi order known as the ʿAdwiyyah. Although his own teachings were strictly orthodox, the beliefs of his followers soon blended with local traditions. A distinct Yazīdī community living in the environs of Mosul appears in historical sources as early as the middle of the 12th century.
The geographic spread and political power of the Yazīdīs continued to increase in the 13th and 14th centuries, while their belief system continued to develop away from Islamic norms. By the early 15th century, surrounding Muslim rulers had begun to view them as apostates and rivals for political power, and clashes ensued. As the power of the Yazīdīs waned, their numbers were reduced by massacres and conversions, both voluntary and forced. The late 19th and early 20th centuries saw significant numbers flee to the Caucasus to avoid persecution. Most of the Yazīdī community in Turkey emigrated to Germany in the second half of the 20th century.
Yazīdī mythology says that they were created quite separately from the rest of humankind, being descended from Adam but not from Eve, and as such they seek to keep themselves segregated from the people among whom they live. Marriage outside the community is forbidden.
The Yazīdī cosmogony holds that a supreme creator god made the world and then ended his involvement with it, leaving it in the control of seven divine beings. The chief divine being is Malak Ṭāʾūs (“Peacock Angel”), who is worshipped in the form of a peacock. Malak Ṭāʾūs has often been identified by outsiders with the Judeo-Christian figure of Satan, causing the Yazīdīs to be inaccurately described as Devil worshippers. An important role in Yazīdī worship is played by bronze or iron peacock effigies called sanjaqs, which are circulated from town to town. Tradition holds that there were originally seven sanjaqs; it is thought that at least two still exist.
The Yazīdī religious centre and object of the annual pilgrimage is the tomb of Sheikh ʿAdī, in the town of Lālish, Iraq. Two short books, Kitāb al-jilwah (“Book of Revelation”) and Maṣḥafrash (“Black Book”), form the sacred scriptures of the Yazīdīs. It is now widely suspected that both volumes were compiled by non-Yazīdīs in the 19th century and then were passed off as ancient manuscripts but that their contents do in fact reflect authentic Yazīdī oral tradition. A corpus of hymns in Kurdish is also held in great esteem.
https://wn.com/Yazidi's_Wedding_Ceremony_I_Kurdistan,_Iraq_I_4K60Fps
Yazīdī, member of a Kurdish religious minority found primarily in northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northern Syria, the Caucasus region, and parts of Iran. The Yazīdī religion includes elements of ancient Iranian religions as well as elements of Judaism, Nestorian Christianity, and Islam. Although scattered and probably numbering only between 200,000 and 1,000,000, the Yazīdīs have a well-organized society, with a chief sheikh as the supreme religious head and an emir, or prince, as the secular head.
The origins of the name Yazīdī are uncertain; some scholars have proposed that it comes from the Old Iranian yazata (divine being), while others hold that it derives from the name of the Umayyad caliph Yazīd I, who is venerated by Yazīdīs.
The origins of the Yazīdī faith can be traced to areas of the Kurdish mountains of northern Iraq where pockets of devotion to the fallen Umayyad dynasty persisted long after the death of the last Umayyad caliph, the half-Kurdish Marwan II, in 750. Some descendants of the dynasty settled in the area, further encouraging the development of mystical traditions in which the Umayyad lineage figured prominently. In the early 12th century, Sheikh ʿAdī ibn Musāfir, a Sufi and a descendant of the Umayyads, settled in Lālish, north of Mosul, and began a Sufi order known as the ʿAdwiyyah. Although his own teachings were strictly orthodox, the beliefs of his followers soon blended with local traditions. A distinct Yazīdī community living in the environs of Mosul appears in historical sources as early as the middle of the 12th century.
The geographic spread and political power of the Yazīdīs continued to increase in the 13th and 14th centuries, while their belief system continued to develop away from Islamic norms. By the early 15th century, surrounding Muslim rulers had begun to view them as apostates and rivals for political power, and clashes ensued. As the power of the Yazīdīs waned, their numbers were reduced by massacres and conversions, both voluntary and forced. The late 19th and early 20th centuries saw significant numbers flee to the Caucasus to avoid persecution. Most of the Yazīdī community in Turkey emigrated to Germany in the second half of the 20th century.
Yazīdī mythology says that they were created quite separately from the rest of humankind, being descended from Adam but not from Eve, and as such they seek to keep themselves segregated from the people among whom they live. Marriage outside the community is forbidden.
The Yazīdī cosmogony holds that a supreme creator god made the world and then ended his involvement with it, leaving it in the control of seven divine beings. The chief divine being is Malak Ṭāʾūs (“Peacock Angel”), who is worshipped in the form of a peacock. Malak Ṭāʾūs has often been identified by outsiders with the Judeo-Christian figure of Satan, causing the Yazīdīs to be inaccurately described as Devil worshippers. An important role in Yazīdī worship is played by bronze or iron peacock effigies called sanjaqs, which are circulated from town to town. Tradition holds that there were originally seven sanjaqs; it is thought that at least two still exist.
The Yazīdī religious centre and object of the annual pilgrimage is the tomb of Sheikh ʿAdī, in the town of Lālish, Iraq. Two short books, Kitāb al-jilwah (“Book of Revelation”) and Maṣḥafrash (“Black Book”), form the sacred scriptures of the Yazīdīs. It is now widely suspected that both volumes were compiled by non-Yazīdīs in the 19th century and then were passed off as ancient manuscripts but that their contents do in fact reflect authentic Yazīdī oral tradition. A corpus of hymns in Kurdish is also held in great esteem.
- published: 13 Apr 2024
- views: 310
15:18
48 Hours In Iraqi Kurdistan!
In this video we visit beautiful region of Iraqi Kurdistan, learn about the Yazidi religion during their pilgrimage to Lalish and visit a UNHCR refugee camp in ...
In this video we visit beautiful region of Iraqi Kurdistan, learn about the Yazidi religion during their pilgrimage to Lalish and visit a UNHCR refugee camp in Erbil.
Huge thanks to @BaderkhanAmerBadran , an incredibly passionate ambassador to his country, for showing us around https://www.instagram.com/baderkhanamerbadran/
Much love the @UNHCR Team for their amazing work on the ground and giving us a chance to tell these important stories. To learn more about their work please check out: https://giving.unhcr.org/en/general/
Ibrahim's Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/TeacherIbrahimYousef
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/khalidalameri?sub_confirmation=1
FOLLOW US HERE:
Our Tik Tok: https://vm.tiktok.com/HgGfPA
Salama's Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/salamaskin
Salama's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/salamamohamed
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/khalidalameri
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/khalidalameri
Music by Epidemic Sound: https://www.epidemicsound.com/campaign/invite-a-creator/?_us=Referral&_usx=60zjus&utm_source=ref_program&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=60zjus
https://wn.com/48_Hours_In_Iraqi_Kurdistan
In this video we visit beautiful region of Iraqi Kurdistan, learn about the Yazidi religion during their pilgrimage to Lalish and visit a UNHCR refugee camp in Erbil.
Huge thanks to @BaderkhanAmerBadran , an incredibly passionate ambassador to his country, for showing us around https://www.instagram.com/baderkhanamerbadran/
Much love the @UNHCR Team for their amazing work on the ground and giving us a chance to tell these important stories. To learn more about their work please check out: https://giving.unhcr.org/en/general/
Ibrahim's Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/TeacherIbrahimYousef
CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/khalidalameri?sub_confirmation=1
FOLLOW US HERE:
Our Tik Tok: https://vm.tiktok.com/HgGfPA
Salama's Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/salamaskin
Salama's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/salamamohamed
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/khalidalameri
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/khalidalameri
Music by Epidemic Sound: https://www.epidemicsound.com/campaign/invite-a-creator/?_us=Referral&_usx=60zjus&utm_source=ref_program&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=60zjus
- published: 02 Aug 2022
- views: 318552