Yes, a Kurdish boy and an English girl can get married. Marriage is a personal choice and is not restricted by nationality or ethnicity. However, there may be cultural and legal differences to navigate depending on the specific circumstances and countries involved.
This proverb means that it is easier to make someone do something that they are already inclined or capable of doing, rather than trying to make them do something completely different or beyond their abilities. It implies that it is more effective to work with someone's existing skills or instincts rather than trying to force them into a situation that is uncomfortable or unfamiliar.
There is not a nation called "Kurd" or "Kurdish." However, there are Kurdish people who are an ethnic group primarily inhabiting the mountainous regions spanning several countries in the Middle East, including Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. The Kurds have a distinct culture, language, and history, but they do not have their own recognized independent nation-state.
Two countries with large Kurdish populations are Turkey and Iran. Turkey has the largest Kurdish population, estimated to be around 15-20 million. Iran also has a significant Kurdish population, estimated to be around 6-8 million.
Leaving a violent partner is crucial for your safety. Create a plan and seek support from trusted friends, family, or local domestic violence organizations. Contact helplines or professionals who specialize in handling such situations for guidance and resources specific to your area. Remember, your safety and well-being should always come first.
The country in the Middle East that does not have a significant Kurdish population is Saudi Arabia. While there may be a small number of Kurds living in Saudi Arabia, they make up a very small percentage of the population and are not considered a significant population compared to other ethnic groups in the country.
No, the Kurds do not have a country of their own. They are an ethnic group primarily living in the Middle East, spread across several countries including Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. There have been calls for an independent Kurdish state, but it has not been officially recognized.
The Kurds received help during their genocide through various means. International humanitarian aid organizations provided assistance by offering shelter, food, and medical aid to the displaced and affected population. Some countries also provided support by granting asylum to Kurdish refugees and condemning the genocide, which increased international pressure on the perpetrators. However, it is important to note that the assistance was not sufficient to stop the genocide or fully address the needs of the affected population.
The average height of a Kurdish man is around 5 feet 6 inches (167 centimeters). However, it's important to note that height can vary among individuals and different regions within Kurdish communities.
There is no official currency in Kurdistan as it is not a recognized sovereign state. The region is divided between several countries, including Iraq, Iran, Syria, and Turkey, each with its own currency. In Iraqi Kurdistan, the currency is the Iraqi Dinar (IQD).
The Kurds primarily seek independence from the countries they are currently residing in, such as Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. They aspire to establish their own autonomous region or an independent Kurdistan.
Turkey has the largest population of Kurds, with estimates ranging from 15 to 20 million people. Kurds are the largest ethnic minority in Turkey.
No, the Kurdish Kangal is generally larger and heavier than the English Bull Mastiff. The male Kangal can weigh up to 145 pounds, while the male Bull Mastiff typically weighs between 110-130 pounds.
the biggest dog is absolutely the Englihs mastiff but the tallest is the Irish wolfhound,ppl asnwer irishwolfhound for the biggest dog,that's totally incorrect because the question was which is the biggest,so many ppl don't listen to the wording,rushing n saying stupid stuff,pit pulls rnt as strong as they r told as well,the bite force dephens on the HEAD SIZE and the how wide the dogs jaw but mostly the head size! they r not near as strong as they r said,poor dogs have such a bad reputition
Kurds eat alot of Turkish food, but they also have their own Kurdish dishes too.
The majority of Kurds are Sunni Muslim (mostly from the Shafi'i School), but Kurds are very religiously diverse with Shiite Muslim, Yarsan, Yazidi, Christian, and Jewish minorities. Even the Sunni Islam practiced by Kurds is often sprinkled with local Sufi influence.
The Kurds are not completely internally united and are actually made up of three main groups:
1) The PKK paramilitary/terrorists in Turkey;
2) The YPG, an offshoot of the PKK, in Syria;
3) The union between the PUK and PDK in Iraq.
This division results in difficulty between coordinated attacks from Kurds in Iraq in Syria or in defense of the PKK in Turkey, which is under attack from Turkey. Given that the PUK and PDK use Turkish military intelligence in targeting ISIL, the PKK has become suspicious the PUK and PDK know about impending Turkish attacks against their organization and are failing to provide advanced warning. YPG acknowledges that PUK and PDK are stronger militarily than it is, but it does not want help from the PUK and PDK to translate into political or administrative power at a later point in time and is wary to accept military help for that reason. The Kurds collectively maintain good relations with both Iraq and the FSA, since those groups have made provisions for Kurdish autonomy or independence. They jointly coordinate attacks on ISIL or Syria with these groups. The YPG is direct conflict with both Assad in Qamishli and ISIL further south, near Deir el-Zour, and further west, near Kobane. The Kurds collectively revile ISIL for its barbarity as well as its genocide against Yezidis (who are all ethnically Kurds) and Assyrians (who the Kurds consider "their guests" in Kurdistan). The Kurds are the most successful Anti-ISIL group currently fighting.
Kurds mainly live in Kurdistan, which is split across Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria.
The Kurds do not have their own country because Arabs, Turks, and Persians have consistently invaded and reconquered Kurdistan every time they have tried to assert independence.