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65,535 Entries
Zinsky  
08/14/23

Comments:
I was born in Tehran. My father moved to Tehran as a teenager. I used to visit Zanjan every summer to visit my mom’s mom who lived there with her eldest son (my uncle).

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
ممنون آقا زینسکی. شما پس در زنجان بزرگ شدید؟ من از زنجان خیلی گذاشتم در مسافرتهای مختلف. همیشه می ایستادیم و چاقو میخریدیم. ان موقع شهر نسبتا کوچکی بود در مقایسه با تهران والی صنعت چاقو سازش بهترین بود در ایران.

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
من فکر میکنه فینال بین اسپانیا - استرالیا باشه.

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
سکینه

https://www.instagram.com/reel/ClZC7nwqAYa/

lol 
08/13/23

Comments:
Stephen Kinzer noted:

When we overthrew a democratic government in Iran, ….we sent a message, not only to Iran, but throughout the entire Middle East. That message was that the United States does not support democratic governments and the United States prefers strong-man rule that will guarantee us access to oil. And that pushed an entire generation of leaders in the Middle East away from democracy. We sent the opposite message that we should have sent. Instead of sending the message that we wanted democracy, we sent a message that we wanted dictatorship in the Middle East, and a lot of people in the Middle East got that message very clearly and that helped to lead to the political trouble we face there today. (Democracy Now)

Further, it appears that the principles of the 1941 Atlantic Charter are not something the United States and Europe are willing to adhere to particularly if it regards threats of access to capital, control of labor and control of raw materials, such as oil and/or access to seeds and control of seeds in the agricultural sector and many other examples.

lol 
08/13/23

Comments:
I predict Sweden - Australia for the final.

lol 
08/13/23

Comments:
[image]

Zinsky  
08/13/23

Comments:
رشتی,
Yes, both parents from Zanjan.

mashghasem 
08/13/23

Comments:

Gunman kills one and injures eight in attack on Shah Cheragh shrine in Iran

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
آقا زینسکی بسیار جالب و دردناک. در ان دوران خیلی خوانودها بزرگانشان را به مرگ و میر از دست دادند. شما از طرف مداری هم زنجانی هستید؟ پدر بزرگ منهم و برادرش هر دو در جوانی فوت کردند. خوانواده ما امریکا نرفتند ولی مثل خوانواده شما بچه های زیر ۱۸ سال باید راه خود را در ان سن پیدا میکردند.

Fred 
08/13/23

Comments:
lol that is really shameless and yet embarrassing. This Akhund regime has no shame. The FM was here in Japan a week ago. That was another Aberoo rizi.

Zinsky  
08/13/23

Comments:
So, my grandparents from my dad side die very early leaving 8 kids (oldest 19) to figure it out themselves. My dad moves from Zanjan to Tehran since Zanjan didn’t offer 12th grade & high school diploma.
He takes the Konkoor and while waiting for the results, gets recruited by military. After joining the military (sarbaz), he gets the results that he has been accepted to Tehran university for medical studies. Military won’t let him leave so …
While serving, he brings his younger brother (my uncle I mentioned) to live with him in the base. My father went on to become a general in Shah’s regime. My uncle leaves iran right after high school to come to America. I think he was the 1st member of my family to come to America.
He came back to Iran after 20 years with a phd and got a job with Iran Oil Company. That didn’t last long with revolution.

lol 
08/13/23

Comments:

[video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHt5MlB-2l0&ab_channel=KhabarChin%D8%AE%D8%A8%D8%B1%DA%86%DB%8C%D9%86[/video]

Zinsky  
08/13/23

Comments:
My uncle’s story including my dad’s story is very interesting and kind of sad. They both have passed away now.
I’ll explain later tonight

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
آقا فرد از استرالیا خیلی خوشبختم دوست عزیز. بعد از سالها یک مقدار رجب شما یاد گرفتیم. هشت نو عالیست . هیچوقت تنها نمیماند. مساله اصلی ما در این دوران تنها ماندن است وقتی که بچه ها زندگی خودشان را فراهم میکنند و از کنار شما کوچ میکنند. در امریکا, متاسفانه کار همه خوانواده رو پخش میکنه هر جای امریکا. امید به این میماند که ما آنها را در کریستمس ببینیم. من میتوانم بپرسم آیا فرزندان و نوه های شما کنار شما هستند یا از شما دورند؟  

رشتی  
08/13/23

Comments:
مبصر نیست امروز. هر زری میخواین بزنین. [smile]

Faramarz 
08/13/23

Comments:
Observer, that article is very interesting but also very long. I will have to come back to it tomorrow! Really scary. It is like the secret meetings they show in James Bond movies!

Faramarz 
08/13/23

Comments:
Wow, Fred, I have known you for many many years, but this is the first time I learn about you. My hat is off for you my friend. You have made a wonderful life for yourself. I am very sorry to hear about the passing of your wife. May she rest in peace.

This conversation has brough on so many questions, including some for Zinsky, you uncle!!!

I have to leave for soccer and then a gathering which will take all the rest of the day. So, I will post more questions tomorrow, but for today, I am curious Fred, how did you decide 65 years ago to go to Australia. In those days people usually did not leave Iran for good and as Zinsky said, if they did leave for studying, it was usually Europe of USA. Chosing Australia must have had a special reason. Very curious what that was.

Zeki 
08/13/23

Comments:

[video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CnWbMXAeQhU&ab_channel=IranInternational%D8%A7%D9%8A%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%86%D8%A7%D9%8A%D9%86%D8%AA%D8%B1%D9%86%D8%B4%D9%86%D8%A7%D9%84[/video]

Zinsky  
08/13/23

Comments:
Nice conversation! I’m not sure how Australia became a destination for Iranians. I recall as a kid, most Iranians would go to either England or France to study. America was always another country to go for studying but most people came back after college.
My uncle was one of the first people in my family to move to America. It was before I was born. He came here with a ship (not because there were no planes 😜 but because ships were cheaper). He ended up in Utah for his college! Imagine Utah 65 years ago!!! Zero Iranians for hundreds of miles around!
I read somewhere that the 1st Iranian to immigrate to America was nearly 75 years ago and he ended up in La Jolla, CA. I did a little research and population of La Jolla at the time was less than a 1,000 people!
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