Thursday, August 28, 2008

Rohullah Nikpai Afghan Olympian’s return to Kabul Afghanistan

Following images are once again courtesy of FARDIN WAEZI @ Thru Afghan Eyes :

[For uptodate current event pictures, please Bookmark his Blog]

So previously we brought you the videos and images from Beijing, where Rohullah Nikpai won Afghanistan’s first Olympic Bronze Medal. Now, courtesy of Fardin Waezi, Photo journalist in Afghanistan, we bring you pictures of Rohullah Nikpai and other Afghan Olympian’s recieving a warm welcome upon their arrival in Kabul Afghanistan.



Rohullah Nikpai swarmed by fans upon his return to Kabul

ohullah Nikpai and other olympian’s motorade on a road cruise around Kabul to share the jubilation with the rest of his country men.

Kam Air (Afghanistan’s privately owned airline company) presents another Cheque to the Champion Rohullah Nipkai.

Rohullah Nikpai recieving a Cheque for $500,000 (AFG D)

Thousands of Afghans gathered at Ghazi stadium to celebrate Afghanistan’s Olympic Medal


Rohullah Nikpai along with Robina Moqimyar. Although she was hoping to return home with a Medal but her presence on a world stage is a Medal to herself and the rest of the Afghan populace.

——————————————————————————–

Image Copyright:

©FARDIN WAEZI / (thruafghaneyes) / AFGHANISTAN
Address: Shahr-e-Naw Charahe Ansari square opp. Of Ghazna Business Center Kabul Afghanistan House # 15
Cell Phone: 0093 0799 33 50 87

Sarah Rahmani Takesh

SARA Rahmani’s best-selling fashion design last year was a shirt made from a burqa remodelled into a peasant blouse with just a hint of cleavage.

This year the 38-year-old Afghan designer shows off her new season’s success, a jacket made from the black turbans worn by the Taliban and Pashtun men from the south and east of the country.

Ms Rahmani’s company, Sara Afghan, is one of three Kabul fashion labels that operate in an environment far removed from the baby doll fashions sweeping European catwalks.

The majority of women who buy from them locally want tailored clothes that are in keeping with local cultural sensitivities.

“This jacket is very popular,” Ms Rahmani says. “I used to make shirts made from burqa, but I think it is important to change with the season.”