al-Hasani
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@Irajgholi
I already said that it is probably about 50/50 today. Due to recent migrations into Khuzestan after the oil and gas was found. Yes, I also know that it was one of the worst hit areas during the Iran-Iraq war and I also know about the population and the extremely hot weather. Ahwaz is known as one of the hottest cities in the world. The by far hottest region of the ME during summers is basically Kuwait, Ahwaz and Southern Iraq.
Yes, I also know about the poverty and I expect that the same is the case with the Southern provinces of Iran such as Pars and the coastal ones were Arabs live. I am not sure about the condition of the Khorasani Arabs or those found in Qom or Mashhad.
But Khuzestan province has quite a lot of interesting artifacts and historical sites dating back to the indigenious Elamites. One of the richest provinces of Iran in terms of that.
Yes, the Arabs, considering their numbers, seem to have had quite a few big positions even before the 1979 revolution and they also seem to have had many famous and ancient figures that have enriched Iran.
Likewise they were among the first lines of defense against Saddam's Iraq together with the Kurds and Lurs I believe so they have also shown their loyalty. Most are also fellow Shias at least those in Khuzestan.
But overall I first started to read about them in the last few days. What I have wrote is just what I have heard from people, what Iranians told in this thread (Serpentine a local of the Khuzestan Province) and what I have seen on Arabic and Persian sources. I also knew a bit about the Hola group (Sunni Muslim Persians, Lurs and Iranian Arabs that moved from the southern areas of Iran into the Gulf). Some were Baluch too. Although most of the non-nationals in Oman are Baluch's.
No, Al-Qureishi does not necessarily mean that they are from Sadah families but some are. It basically just means that you belong to the Quraysh tribe. LOL.
You talking about those? The Ding family?
@Wholegrain introduced them to me and he knows a lot about them. Notice that the narrator talks about Arabs and Persians going to China.
I already said that it is probably about 50/50 today. Due to recent migrations into Khuzestan after the oil and gas was found. Yes, I also know that it was one of the worst hit areas during the Iran-Iraq war and I also know about the population and the extremely hot weather. Ahwaz is known as one of the hottest cities in the world. The by far hottest region of the ME during summers is basically Kuwait, Ahwaz and Southern Iraq.
Yes, I also know about the poverty and I expect that the same is the case with the Southern provinces of Iran such as Pars and the coastal ones were Arabs live. I am not sure about the condition of the Khorasani Arabs or those found in Qom or Mashhad.
But Khuzestan province has quite a lot of interesting artifacts and historical sites dating back to the indigenious Elamites. One of the richest provinces of Iran in terms of that.
Yes, the Arabs, considering their numbers, seem to have had quite a few big positions even before the 1979 revolution and they also seem to have had many famous and ancient figures that have enriched Iran.
Likewise they were among the first lines of defense against Saddam's Iraq together with the Kurds and Lurs I believe so they have also shown their loyalty. Most are also fellow Shias at least those in Khuzestan.
But overall I first started to read about them in the last few days. What I have wrote is just what I have heard from people, what Iranians told in this thread (Serpentine a local of the Khuzestan Province) and what I have seen on Arabic and Persian sources. I also knew a bit about the Hola group (Sunni Muslim Persians, Lurs and Iranian Arabs that moved from the southern areas of Iran into the Gulf). Some were Baluch too. Although most of the non-nationals in Oman are Baluch's.
Oh I did not know about that, in Pakistan Al-qureishi is also a surname but it denotes Arab ancestry and not lineage to the Prophet itself. When the Arabs conquered Sindh of Pakistan many Sheikhs came over to try and spread Islam their descendants are called Qurieshi.
Bro we gotta go convert those Syeds of Taiwan back to Islam it is blasphemous that they do not know the religion of their forefather.Me and you we out one day.
No, Al-Qureishi does not necessarily mean that they are from Sadah families but some are. It basically just means that you belong to the Quraysh tribe. LOL.
You talking about those? The Ding family?
@Wholegrain introduced them to me and he knows a lot about them. Notice that the narrator talks about Arabs and Persians going to China.
Just a personal experience, never ever mess with them, they're very kind people, they take care of their guests and their priority is their guests / friends, so lets say if you are a guest / stranger in a Lurish city, if you get into trouble they never going to gangup on you. But god help those who have angered the Lurs either willingly or unwillingly. This is coming from a Turk who takes pride in his heritage, and its also difficult for me to say this, but I'm serious when I tell you that Lurs are bunch of badass cowboys! I will share a personal story in this regard in a more appropriate time.
