Very interesting video! My wife and I adopted our son from Karaganda 15 years ago. It's the best decision we ever made! I've subscribed to your channel and am going to have him watch your videos over the summer to give him a sense of where he came from. He loves to learn new things - I'm sure he will enjoy them. We are from the USA. Thank you!
@jimmyhoover72672 жыл бұрын
Thank you for all that you have done for us. I have a Kazakh wife and I have learned a lot about my wife's culture from mine I'm from the u.s.a. and the different cultures we have
@oktayuraltay57673 жыл бұрын
Hi, I wish happy days for our Kazak people. Long live Kazakhstan.
@mentalcog21873 жыл бұрын
Some of the items of your list reminds me of when I was much younger. When family,.. traditions,.. community awareness for each other mattered here in the US. Nice to know someone somewhere still has those values! Yeah,.. comforting to know actually. Still thinking I'd be better off moving there, lol.
@maxh76373 жыл бұрын
Isn't it a thing in American South or rural South in particular? Sorry, maybe I'm totally wrong, it's just my assumption.
@mentalcog21873 жыл бұрын
@@maxh7637 Known as Southern Hospitality, lol. Yeah,.. not so much anymore. Some places here and there. Used to be very common. Now it's rare.
@anarbekbekessov98793 жыл бұрын
@@maxh7637 I from Kazakhstan and live in US now. So yeah south people is more family oriented and has some similarities to Kazakh mentality. I think it's just because it's a lot of Mexican and Native Americans in South part of US. And Native American culture is very similar to Kazakh culture morover tgey are relatives. Mexicans too but they lost their language and culture mixed with the dpanish culture European.
@fatemakhatun87352 жыл бұрын
Very interesting county. Kazakh people tradition and mid Asian are very familiar. We also like to have tea always like 24hr, helping each other host guests etc. After landing into this video i think i can easily travel to Kazakhstan.. Long life to Kazakh people🖤
@İceberg_northern3 жыл бұрын
Salta , All things you counted about Kazakh Culture are the same with Turkish Culture , we have a lot of common points with each other.
@seorin__2 жыл бұрын
bc they’re part of our ancestors!! i’m ethnically turkish from germany and it would be really cool to have kazakh friends i think.
@kipchakK2 жыл бұрын
@@seorin__ hier in Deutschland sind sehr wenige Kazhaken , viel Deutschrussen die sich als Kazhaken ausgeben sind sie aber nicht , ich bin Kazhak wohne in einer gross Stadt und selbst hier in der Großstadt sind nur 4 echte Kazhaks Familien am Leben
@seorin__2 жыл бұрын
@@kipchakK ich weiß hab auch noch nie jemanden kennen gelernt leider
@Janibek353 ай бұрын
@@kipchakK Not many Kazakhs, specifically, but plenty of other Turkic/Altaic people as a general thing.
@NickCooper742 жыл бұрын
Super helpful video. I am surprised how similar a culture Kazakh and Filipino people share! We are hopeful that we can travel to Kazakhstan for work. Keep up the good job in making these informative videos. Thank you.
@andrewsolumidejohn51852 жыл бұрын
I am Nigerian and black.. Watching these videos has helped me develop a better understanding of life in Kazakhstan. I look forward to the dating app launch too
@letitbe19773 жыл бұрын
Nice video! :) I was wondering if you could make one about Kazakh's celebrities (your opinions on them, etc.), such as Dimash and others. Thanks ^^
@tugelbekedilov75422 жыл бұрын
Wow we adore Dimash here 😍
@fahadalmulhim81423 жыл бұрын
Thank u 🙏 so much , you gave me the feelings that I know your country Quite well , I like your life style. There are some similarities to our Life style. . I have learnt a lot about Kazakhstan culture, life style . I like your nice 👍 way of helping Foreigners to make our visit to Kazakhstan 🇰🇿 easier , interesting.
@talihaer3 жыл бұрын
Hi salta , visiting Kazakhstan this July , hopefully could catch up with u .
@wesleysnipes2758 Жыл бұрын
400 years ago my ancesters came from kazakhstan explain that one. They migrated to pakistan/india
@eturnerx3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, that tribal thing is a thing here in NZ too. As a Maori I'm expected to know my genealogy. Meeting somebody for the first time is often a conversation about how we connect via our ancestors and history. The positive is that I'm instantly welcome in many places - and less welcome in a few other places. Most prominently a disagreement five generations ago means I'm not unwelcome, but people are just a bit more wary until they get to know me personally.
@anarbekbekessov98793 жыл бұрын
Looks like native American and native Australian people kind of have simmilar traditions and kind of relatives cause we are nomads and came from the same place called Altai.
@ancienttoolsformodernlivin99282 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your videos. I want to visit your country soon. May be the next month.
@wavstudionet Жыл бұрын
6:51 AhaaA..the Lotte Choco pie ~ a favorite
@curls683 жыл бұрын
Its wonderful that Kazakh ppl still have some values in them for the most we no longer follow traditions. I can just imagine even the bride would be glued to Dimash Q for photos while he is performing at her wedding! LOL
@petraroos34139 ай бұрын
I have a question. If someone invites you to their home or does you a favor what can you give as a gift/hostess gift/token of appreciation? I'm from the US, for context. Would it be worth it for me to bring some American candies or tchotchkes like magnets from the city I'm from?
@Nelya575 ай бұрын
Yes, of cause!
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
Any sweets accepted. Some times, people used to bring kid toys, if they have children (that will be commended highly).
@bio_dobavka3 жыл бұрын
Ооо это только начало списка. Ждём следующие 10 пунктов))) можно просто бесконечно их находить мне кажется, наше общество довольно много во всяких мелочах отличается
@mentalcog21873 жыл бұрын
Вы казах? Я восхищаюсь культурой и народом Казахстана. На самом деле думал о посещении там с мыслью о том, чтобы остаться. Хотя не уверен, что американца туда примут. Можно было бы заблудиться в горах вокруг Алматы и быть очень счастливым, хахаха!
@maxh76373 жыл бұрын
@@mentalcog2187 у американца не должно быть никаких проблем. Даже если ничего не умеете, можно устроиться преподавателем английского и очень хорошо по меркам страны зарабатывать. :)
@mentalcog21873 жыл бұрын
@@maxh7637 Me? An English Teacher? Hahaha! Have only taught Art! Barely know any Russian and zero Kazakh. Nice thought though. Have to think about that. Thank you!
@anarbekbekessov98793 жыл бұрын
@@mentalcog2187 How do you know russian? What city are you live in? Kazakhstan is good but Economicsl is little poor, low salaries and low job opportunities.
@mentalcog21873 жыл бұрын
@@anarbekbekessov9879 Learning Russian! Not very good at it yet. Aware of the job opportunities, economics and more. Have been focused on Almaty in particular. But this gets into a much deeper conversation and wishes of only being a positive in such a wonderful, beautiful and inspiring place.
@SirMorak3 жыл бұрын
In France 🇫🇷 my friend's parents tried to have a son and ending up with 6 daughters ^^ there's nothing wrong willing a son. It's a pride and allows keeping the name long lasting)
@ZettaiKatsu20133 жыл бұрын
pas de chance lol
@citizen30792 жыл бұрын
That’s hilarious my dad wanted sons and got five daughters
@mortenrl19463 жыл бұрын
That's funny, we do the same moving thing here in Denmark! Usually our close families and friends will help. The rest is very different! It's always expected to treat guests well, but it's rare for us to go all out, unless it's a wedding or funeral. Usually the visit is seen as a mutual privilege, & for bigger gatherings friends often bring dishes! There's little difference in the social standing of men and women, & most of us only really drink tea when we're sick or cold. Society is very individualistic, and the "ideal" is usually seen as not caring much about what other people think (because it indicates self reliance). Our drinking culture is mostly young people (some of the highest youth drinking % in the world), but most quit as they get older. Our version of "tribes" turned into several Nordic nations, instead of uniting under one flag. And I guess technically you're allowed to marry your second cousin, but other than that, I think most people here also very much want to avoid marrying inside the family. It is taboo because it happened in the royal families in old times, and did not always work out very well.
@anarbekbekessov98793 жыл бұрын
The Kazakh history it's like opposite. So the tribe now it's the separate nations before. The just united in one nation. Actually Ghengiskhan united sll nomadic nations in one. Kipchacks, Naimans, Konyrat now they are just Kazakh.
@mortenrl19463 жыл бұрын
@@anarbekbekessov9879 That's interesting! Scandinavia was briefly ruled by a single king as the Kalmar Union from 1397-1523, but our tribes (especially Danes and Swedes) fought each other a lot, & Sweden ended up seceding. For some reason we are fine when we're just neighbors, but we can't share a flag :P
@DrBurdock11 ай бұрын
@@mortenrl1946 is the Law of Jante a thing there?
@mortenrl194611 ай бұрын
@@DrBurdock Sort of? It was invented by a writer to describe social attitudes in small communities - The original paints these attitudes in a negative light. I think it is a bit more complicated. :)
@jonasmorato27402 жыл бұрын
95% same behavior in the Philippines 😅 We have 2 slightly differences first is we drink lots of hot coffee even in summer and the second thing is we do also have concert party but not in the way like taking pictures beside the performer while singing(some of us did this but very few) - We do it after he/she sung 😇
@GabrielTheGlobalCitizen3 жыл бұрын
Great video! You did a great job at explaining. Thank you.
@irasemadolan4482 жыл бұрын
Me fascina toda la información que compartes 😉
@art.love.dimash3 жыл бұрын
hahahahaha, love the idea of the 5th, specially if Dimash involved, hahahaa
@thenationssis60013 жыл бұрын
Amazing video ♥️♥️
@anarbekbekessov98793 жыл бұрын
I wrote an artyon that matter. It's called Kazakhs is nation of Bussinesmens. So it's mor like how kazakh traditioons simillar to Bussines tradions or instruments. So Betashar it's when you show the yourfuture wife's face to your family it's similar to Presentation)). Korindik when you give money for your friend or brother showing you just bought expensive things. It's similar to Marketing or Promotion. Suyinsh when someone saying you good news and say Suyunshi you have to give him money fist then he say it. It's simillar to Know how or Frichize.
@muradqadir5502 жыл бұрын
Very very nice and easy to understand your nice culture very much information about your beautiful culture. I hope you do more videos please.if you don't mind do more videos about investment in Kazakhstan about real estate please.and what is the minimum money to invest please. Thank you very much for your kind. I will wait you for the next videos please. Murad from Australia
@lanuhsislehswolfchild146 Жыл бұрын
My people ask what tribe/clan also. Although inter-clan relationships/marriages are frowned upon. But union's within one's tribe are totally accepted in Native American culture.
@aigerimalikbayeva71362 жыл бұрын
Which household objects do you think most reflect Qazaq culture ? In what way ?
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
1. Dombyra - national instrument. 2. Wall carpets, preferably with curvy figures printed/weaved 3. Lots of puffy pillows 4. Blue eyed talisman, must be held on top of doors 5. Samauryn - a big tank for boiling water (for tea ceremonies)
@rass19793 жыл бұрын
Hi Salta, do you know if in Almaty there are institut or academy to learn russian , in a future i want to go there and visit 😁😁
@sunsun68612 жыл бұрын
Hi! Check the website of Kaznu university, they had Russian course for foreigners
@SharkVaderYT3 жыл бұрын
Your very pretty
@EterPuralis3 жыл бұрын
That... Explains why Dimash is so good at selfies mid concert >_>
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
Бесіншісіне машиналарда/таксиларда постоянно қазақша өлең қойып қоятынын қосуға болады.
@himanshuhimanshu9117Ай бұрын
Sama same north Indian people stuff
@thenationssis60013 жыл бұрын
❤️❤️❤️❤️
@jthomas82633 жыл бұрын
Salta, why Kazakhs lived in Bayan Olgii in Mongolia.
@maxh76373 жыл бұрын
Why are you surprised? They came there from China in 1870s. And they came to China from modern day Kazakhstan in 18th century.
@АнарТатина2 жыл бұрын
Говорят, что когда-то территория земель тюрков была огромная. Нас разобщили. Это геополитика. От 6ас скрывают нашу истинную историю(( Возможно вы знакомых с Великим Шелковым путем. Так вот тот самый Шелковый путь проходил через территории Восточного Туркестана и Казахстана. Здесь развивались крепкие торгово-экономические отношения между Востоком и Европой. До 20 года 20 века казахи в основном вели полукочевой образ жизни, а причиной этому был ведение животноводчества. У одного человека могло быть несколько тысяч верблюдов, лошадей, коров, баранов. Одним словом огромное поголовье. Было развито кожевельное дело, производство мясных и молочных продуктов, было очень много ювелирных мастеров, мастеров резьбы по дереву. С приходом советской власти у нас отняли скот(в тот самый период погибло несколько миллионов наших соотечественников), затем мы стали оседлыми
@АнарТатина2 жыл бұрын
@@maxh7637 Синьцзянь ранее был территорией тюрков. Там проживали и по сей день проживают тюркские народы, как: уйгуры, казахи, кыргызы, узбеки и др. Основными жителями были уйгуры. До того как он вошел в состав Китая имел название Восточный Туркестан. До советской эпохи на территории Восточного Туркестана и Казахстана пролегал Великий Шелковый путь.
@r01dtox153 жыл бұрын
✌️😃👍
@williampowell27222 жыл бұрын
learned a lot, just retired will be looking for a new bride in the future, I would like to come to your country to find a mate. women seem calm there
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
Sadly, our culture won't accept easily. Especially if kazakh woman is dating/marrying foreigners
@timmyhiggins5220 Жыл бұрын
Kazakhstan is the most frustrating place I've ever lived. Going there with a western mindset will drive you insane.
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
If you searching inner peace or want to build quiet, unstressful life - it's the right place!
@manchagojohnsonmanchago63673 жыл бұрын
salta dosnt like the patriarchy hahahaha
@ukessex2 жыл бұрын
ı think she hasn't seen true patriarchy in her life 😂
@УалиханТурсинов5 ай бұрын
It's not about being dominant over your wife, but being a shield. We do respect our spouses and try not harass. We do not force wives to stay at home and look after children, it just men being responsible mostly for finance stability and incomes
@خوخة-ص4ض3 жыл бұрын
most muslims countries are the same i know that a lot of things in this video we have it in the Muslim's countries ...
@heyo69412 жыл бұрын
Kazakhstan is not a muslim country tho
@sobhi14232 жыл бұрын
@@heyo6941 it is majority muslim population anyways
@pradeepsarag47522 жыл бұрын
Same as india 🇮🇳
@skrayraja3 ай бұрын
Frankly this is exactly what happens in India among the Hindus in particular with about 80% accuracy.
@bluedolphin45743 жыл бұрын
You are always judging Kazakh culture from a Western pint of view. You shouldn't do that. Moreover, what you think is Kazakh culture is actually Muslim culture. In all Muslim countries you will find the same culture: the importance of family, community support, giving gifts, drinking tea, and much more.
@maxh76373 жыл бұрын
Not really. Arabs being Muslims for instance don't drink much tea, they're allowed to marry their cousins...
@eturnerx3 жыл бұрын
I didn't see her video as judging, but comparing. The comparison with a western point of view is useful to western viewers like myself, although I do also have a tribal background. I think there are a lot of similarities in tribal cultures but we can still be subtly different in important ways.
@maxh76373 жыл бұрын
@@eturnerx yep, tribal cultures, exactly. Or in more broad sense any traditional culture.
@wakyIIsr3 ай бұрын
I guess Kazakhs are the opposite of people of Iceland, where they date & marry even their cousins. I like how you check up to 7 generations, is there an app for that?