I was impressed to see it. Thank you for this opportunity.
@Michelle-qq4sd8 ай бұрын
I had some Iranian acquaintances. They were some of the kindest and sweetest of people. ❤
@agostocobain2729Ай бұрын
Yeah, I also hear its one of the cleanest countries in the world.
@salserodoscientosseis10283 ай бұрын
OMG!!! my absolute favorite photo journalist ever!! this passion he owns and way of narrating is unique refreshing!! I LOVE IT! Thank you for sharing his work travels and knowledge =D
@_Jfb7 ай бұрын
Have you stopped releasing videos? @Perspective
@moonlover20224 ай бұрын
26:35, wow these guys having so fun there! I wish I was there!
@richardcohen807210 ай бұрын
Remarkable journey & photography ! Very well done !
@ChristopherBowly2 ай бұрын
Wonderful documentary. Very many thanks. Such an opportunity to go places I would otherwise not be able to see & experience.
@AliesART6 ай бұрын
Wonderful sharing! I love it!👍
@jonathaneffemey9449 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for posting
@SherminArtdrawing9 ай бұрын
Wonderful idea my dear friend thanks for sharing 💗💓💙👍👍👍
@Darthography7 ай бұрын
What a wonderful piece - beautiful people
@hexlemorte520111 ай бұрын
Nice job 👍 very interesting
@Al.S.11 ай бұрын
Wonder what David doing today This documentary show is quite old
@DavidEdwards-e6m6 ай бұрын
Imagine sneezing and blowing out the flame, might make you ever so slightly unpopular
@JustAnotherGoddess526 ай бұрын
Who is your camera person? Credit where due, please
@fightington10 ай бұрын
Cool doco except the legal process wasn't well explained - Can't just edit together a few parts of interviews and drop some newspaper clippings together in explaining a legal situation as complex as this and expect the audience to have enough understanding of Law so they can make the assumptions. It goes for all story telling, (the documentary maker in this case), has to really understand the material so the understanding can be conveyed. I was constantly pausing to read and trying to put it all together. Good work on the cultural/art/religious details though, can tell the documentary maker has a strong understanding of that
@dnmurphy4811 ай бұрын
Most modern scholars disagree Zoroastrianism was a precursor to the Abrahamic faiths though may have influenced Judaism. Zoroaster is partially mythical, in that no one knows for sure when he existed or what part of the holy cannon he created. Also, Zoroastrianism was almost wiped out by Islam and there are only a couple thousand Iranians who practice the religion. It is more widespread in India, but still a dying religion. You are pushing myth as history and ignoring the destructiveness of Islam. I'd suggest everyone takes this with a large pinch of salt.
@zaraustra11 ай бұрын
Everything came from and copied Zoroastrianism. That is a universal scholar fact.
@hexlemorte520111 ай бұрын
Nah don’t point fingers Christians are just as bad 😂 religion in general has been declining
@zaraustra11 ай бұрын
Zoroastrian religion does not allow converts, this is why it’s dying. To me it’s almost an ingenious religion for that reason. I would never want to join a religious organisation that would want to have me as a member. But I think the comments here are stupid, written by people who don’t know about the religion and are unwilling to admit that their own religion is also fiction, fiction that was originally plagiarised from this religion.
@EcclesiastesLiker-py5ts9 ай бұрын
The influence on Judaism is overstated, but it's one factor to take into account.
@john-nx4xn9 ай бұрын
Regardless of ur scholarly words. It's basically an observation of what an ignorant small group of people have done. Ruined the unencumbered spread of science and peace. Religion is the most insidious disease on the planet 😢
@heidimiller547511 ай бұрын
Oh, yeah! I forgot I made these comments. Why did I forget? Because you removed the memories from my brain with your machines.
@heidimiller547511 ай бұрын
It's happening every day. They are prowling around our house, using some kind of machine to control what we think. They are removing thoughts from our brains. Here is an example. Last week, I grabbed a feminine napkin and threw it on my bed so it would be there when I pulled on my underwear. The pad disappeared, and so did the memory of taking it from it's package and placing it on my bed. The actual though-memory disappeared from my brain. All I did was think to myself that I thought I had grabbed one of the pads and threw it on my bed. Then I though, well, maybe I was wrong, because the pad is not there. I turned around, and the pad suddenly and mysteriously reappeared on my bed. This is happening all day long, every day. By the way, I think this relates to Iran, because I met Deborah, a woman from Iran, at Mary's Place. Those of you that spy on me all day will recall this. Deborah's father was the police officer that helped the Seattle Police department to catch the Green River Killer. Her family is from Iran.
@amandaterrio482311 ай бұрын
You might want to see a doctor
@tertommyАй бұрын
Freddie Mercury
@acacioalvarenga111 ай бұрын
2024 and the tone of this doc is still so eurocentered, picturing Iran as "the east", "exotic", "mysterious"... Enough of this, please
@johnalbutra73974 ай бұрын
Not in tune haha
@heidimiller547511 ай бұрын
Im not interested in listening to this if you refuse to tell the truth. At video minute 4:00 you claim the Iranian morality police would whip a woman for going without a veil in public. We have laws to keep us safe and happy. I think you are exaggerating, but maybe you aren't. Its hard to tell. We encourage women to wear head coverings because it protects them. We are not supposed to be drinking alcohol. I find it hard to believe the Iranian Imam would whip a man for drinking alcohol.
@hexlemorte520111 ай бұрын
He said it’s a less enforced law but yeah a little exaggeration👍
@hannapotieshkina244010 ай бұрын
From what, or from whom do your coverings protect your women - from your men? Are men really that dangerous in Islam? Didn't Muhammad teach you how to treat people? so many questions.