Рет қаралды 99,960
In this episode of my road trip from Sweden to Afghanistan, I begin my adventure by visiting an Afghan district located just outside Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan. Here, I explore lives of Afghan immigrants who have made Tajikistan their home.
The area is bustling with vibrant markets, traditional Afghan shops, and a unique cultural blend. As I walk through the streets, I interact with locals, listen to their stories, and learn about their challenges and triumphs living away from their homeland.
Continuing my journey, I head to a local bakery where hard-working Tajik women are at the helm, baking traditional bread that is a must in every household. These women, with their remarkable dedication and skill, are an inspiring testament to the strength and perseverance of Tajik women. I interview them, hey share their daily routines, the joys, and challenges of their work, and their dreams for the future.
The final segment of this episode addresses the question that has been on everyone’s mind: will I cross the border into Afghanistan? After months of traveling along the Afghan border, experiencing the landscapes, and interacting with people who have shared their insights and concerns, I weigh my decision carefully. I discuss the advice and opinions from my family and friends, the emotional and physical challenges of the journey, and the significance of fulfilling my dream. This part of the video is a heartfelt reflection on my journey so far and the crucial decision that lies ahead.
===== Timeline =====
00:00 - In this video
01:00 - Intro
01:15 - Vahdat District, Tajikistan
04:00 - Afghan District Dushanbe
04:40 - Interview with Afghans
26:05 - Tajik Hard Working Women
33:04 - Will I cross in to Afghanistan or not?
34:56 - Trip Continues to Uzbekistan
37:45 - Urmetan Village
42:00 - Crossing in to Uzbekistan
43:23 - Arriving in Samarqand
#travel #solotravel #roadtrip #adventure #travelwithkohistani #afghan #SwedenToAfghanistan #afghanistan #tajikistan #точикистон #tajikistanvlog #uzbekistan #vahdat #border #bordercrossing