Pakistan exported 200,000 donkey hides in last three years:

[Burhan Wani]

Naam badalne se Gadhay ke gosht ka kia taluq?

Let me contact my bishop and paster to consult.

 

[Zibago]

@Zibago @django @Jonah Arthur
lo bhayo sach sach batao kiss kiss ko kadhai ghost ka shooq hey aor woh bahir se khata hey...
Seekh Kabab, Qeema Farai, Tikay, Haleem, Nihari etc mien bhi kahoon Zibago or Jona ney apna naam kioyun badal liya

Bahar say to chicken he khatey hai par agar metro walaon nay hamain packet main khotay ka ghosht bechay to ku h keh nahe saktay bahar haal shadion pay to kadhaion pay kam chek kay rakhtay hain zaroor khaya hoga sab nay

Had hai Wase. This news furious me so much and you must have to tag me here.

Ap kay liay leg piece rakha hay

 

[Burhan Wani]

It is well known that Cleopatra, the Queen of Ancient Egypt, known for her stunning beauty, took her daily baths in Asses' milk. As as legend says, more than 500 donkeys were required for this and wherever she travelled the asses would be brought along to ensure that the queen did not miss her daily ritual for preserving the beauty and youth of her skin. The second wife of the Roman Emperor Nero, Poppea Sabina, also followed this routine and she is written about in Pliny's description of donkeys' milk virtues for the skin. Pliny tells us that asses' milk "effaces wrinkles in the skin, renders the skin more delicate and preserves its whiteness", "it is well known that some women are in the habit of washing their faces in it seven times a day, strictly adhering to that number". Napoleon Boneparte's sister, Pauline, was also a fan of asses' milk for skincare. Pliny the Elder recommends donkeys' milk to fight poisoning, fever, fatigue, eye stains, weakened teeth, ulcerations, asthma and certain gynecological problems. Similarly, Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, (1707–1788) mentions the benefits of asses’ milk in his Histoire naturelle: "Asses’ milk, on the contrary, is a well-tried remedy specific to certain illnesses, and the use of this remedy has been retained from the Greeks until now".

Until the beginning of the 20th century donkeys' milk (asses' milk) was used as a substitute for breast milk and to a lesser extent through the war. Up until about 60 years ago well looked after donkeys could be found on street corners in most cities to provide a nourishing meal for babies which is no longer the case. Particularly, in France, Catalonia and Southern Italy around a hundred years ago one could find visiting donkeys that would come to the door of your house and be milked on the spot. The properties of donkey milk were known to be highly beneficial to weak children.

At the time of the famous author Jane Austin's writings asses' milk was thought to be an amazing therapy for patients suffering from consumption and sickly persons more generally. William Buchan's Domestic Medicinefrom the early 1900s refers to asses'milk as a cure for coughs and respiratory problems. An article was published in the London Globe & the New York Times in October 1882 referring to a study that was done in a children's hospital in Paris at that time. The results concluded that donkey's milk was a clear winner agains sheep's milk & cow's milk when given to children with contagious diseases.


In India even today donkeys' milk is given to newborn babies to boost their immune systems and "give them a good, strong voice".


@Zibago @MaarKhoor Never underestimate a Donkey.

 

[DESERT FIGHTER]

@Ammara Chaudhry

Bhai.. Tou itna constipated kyun lag raha hai. Khota katahi khai thi kya?

 

[Zibago]

It is well known that Cleopatra, the Queen of Ancient Egypt, known for her stunning beauty, took her daily baths in Asses' milk. As as legend says, more than 500 donkeys were required for this and wherever she travelled the asses would be brought along to ensure that the queen did not miss her daily ritual for preserving the beauty and youth of her skin. The second wife of the Roman Emperor Nero, Poppea Sabina, also followed this routine and she is written about in Pliny's description of donkeys' milk virtues for the skin. Pliny tells us that asses' milk "effaces wrinkles in the skin, renders the skin more delicate and preserves its whiteness", "it is well known that some women are in the habit of washing their faces in it seven times a day, strictly adhering to that number". Napoleon Boneparte's sister, Pauline, was also a fan of asses' milk for skincare. Pliny the Elder recommends donkeys' milk to fight poisoning, fever, fatigue, eye stains, weakened teeth, ulcerations, asthma and certain gynecological problems. Similarly, Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon, (1707–1788) mentions the benefits of asses’ milk in his Histoire naturelle: "Asses’ milk, on the contrary, is a well-tried remedy specific to certain illnesses, and the use of this remedy has been retained from the Greeks until now".

Until the beginning of the 20th century donkeys' milk (asses' milk) was used as a substitute for breast milk and to a lesser extent through the war. Up until about 60 years ago well looked after donkeys could be found on street corners in most cities to provide a nourishing meal for babies which is no longer the case. Particularly, in France, Catalonia and Southern Italy around a hundred years ago one could find visiting donkeys that would come to the door of your house and be milked on the spot. The properties of donkey milk were known to be highly beneficial to weak children.

At the time of the famous author Jane Austin's writings asses' milk was thought to be an amazing therapy for patients suffering from consumption and sickly persons more generally. William Buchan's Domestic Medicinefrom the early 1900s refers to asses'milk as a cure for coughs and respiratory problems. An article was published in the London Globe & the New York Times in October 1882 referring to a study that was done in a children's hospital in Paris at that time. The results concluded that donkey's milk was a clear winner agains sheep's milk & cow's milk when given to children with contagious diseases.


In India even today donkeys' milk is given to newborn babies to boost their immune systems and "give them a good, strong voice".


@Zibago @MaarKhoor Never underestimate a Donkey.

ಠ_ಠ ?

Bhai.. Tou itna constipated kyun lag raha hai. Khota katahi khai thi kya?

Shadi pay khana khaya agar apnay to zaroor ap nay bhe khaye ho ge roghni naan kay sath chutni laga laga kay

 

[Burhan Wani]

ಠ_ಠ ?


Shadi pay khana khaya agar apnay to zaroor ap nay bhe khaye ho ge roghni naan kay sath chutni laga laga kay

If milk is beneficial then why meat isn't?

 

[Maarkhoor]

 

[Captain.x]

Bhai.. Tou itna constipated kyun lag raha hai. Khota katahi khai thi kya?

bhai khai hoti to tum aj bhala aise zinda na hote or mjhe batain na kr rhe hote....

 

[DESERT FIGHTER]

ಠ_ಠ ?


Shadi pay khana khaya agar apnay to zaroor ap nay bhe khaye ho ge roghni naan kay sath chutni laga laga kay

Bhai.. Mein lahore ka nai hun Aur na hi asi shadian attend karta hoon.. ;D

 

[Zibago]

If milk is beneficial then why meat isn't?

To bus theek hay next week say Peshawar moor pay Lucky Khota meat house ka iftatah kartain hain

 

[untitled]

Never underestimate a Donkey

Is zebra a good subsitute ?

 

[DESERT FIGHTER]

bhai khai hoti to tum aj bhala aise zinda na hote or mjhe batain na kr rhe hote....

Lalay chussien na mar.. Khai tou.. Air maroun mein? Itna pyar tou BC laila majnu mein bhi nai tha... Aur na mein majnu hoon Aur na tou meri laila..

Wausay tumhari DP Deikh kar tou yehi Malaum hota hai ...

 

[Maarkhoor]

 

[Zibago]

Bhai.. Mein lahore ka nai hun Aur na hi asi shadian attend karta hoon.. ;D

Peerwadhai say bhe pakray gaye thay

 

[Burhan Wani]

@MaarKhoor
It is not allowed in my new religion to use Donkey meat according to Fatwa tul Bishop