Being so young its really awesome that you still hold these traditions and are so good at explaining. Not many people have this kind of class. I really need to check my racism as its not called for.
Your cousin is beautiful and the wedding was beautiful! I've been to many Uzbek weddings here, including my siblings, but it's a whole different thing in Uzbekistan. In America, we have adapted to have faster, less ceremony-packed weddings but experiencing an authentic Uzbek wedding seems very cool.
Congratulations for this channel and video. I think you are doing a great job! Really! I hope you enjoy your youth time with happyness and criativity. And if i was your mother, i will be very proude of you. Great Greets from Brazil and Portugal
This is probably the best explanation of typical Uzbek wedding. I loved how you explained everything, by the way that thing you couldn't remember the name is called "Isiriq" :)
Assalamoalaikum Very interesting. I am planning to visit uzbekistan in next couple of months and am excited to explore some very historic places Best wishes
Question: Is there a point in an Uzbek wedding where the bride and groom are officially married? In American wedding ceremonies, there is usually an announcement saying that the couple is now married. Is there anything similar? I was super fortunate and was invited to the wedding of one of my Uzbek former students. The wedding took place in the US and I attended a dinner part of the wedding. Your video helped me to understand the whole wedding process. Thanks! :-)
It is usually done before the wedding itself. In this particular case, they had actually been legally married for almost a month before I believe. She showed me her ID and it already had her husband’s last name. Though I am not sure if it is always like this. My other cousin had gotten their certificate about a week before her wedding I believe.
I believe a part of the reasoning for this earlier legality is because in Islam, you are not to touch or hold hands, hug, or dance with those that you aren’t married to (close relatives being an exception, look up “Mahram in Islam”). So in order for them to be together and hold hands and such, it’s best if they’re already legally married. Just my interpretation though
@@Abdulaziz2003 I actually believe you get islamically married when they do the naan breaking ceremony a week after the grooms side comes to the brides side. I'm not sure but they do usually have prayers and a mulo there.
Can confirm the words that were mentioned and can add that usually before the weddings, parents of the couple meet and make an engagement. After that couple goes to the ZAGS where they register their marriage and do all the paperwork in a small group of close relatives. Then they can play their wedding like shown in the video. Usually, men meet up in the morning for Pilav(rice dish) and in the evening mostly women and some close men relatives and friends gather (mostly about 300 people). After the wedding there are also some traditions like "Kelin Salom"("Wife hello" if you translate it like google translator) where wife visits some relatives and greets them as a wife
Damn after watching further into the video i'm in tears, I'd reconsider getting married. I've always been apposed to getting married cause to americans marriage is more of a financial thing rather than love or tradition. This is so beautiful, you cousin is an angel and I hope she is treated as so. This video is a masterpiece.
Hey Abdulaziz . It is so pleasure to watch your videos. I'm Uzbek and it's an honor to watch , Because of you , People throughout the world can know about Uzbekistan Million Thanks, I really wish you well in your career, please don't stop sharing such kinda videos.take care
Hey bro, video is really cool, it was interesting to watch your attempt to explain what usually happens in an uzbek weddings, even if I knew all of this about uzbek weddings. It was double fun to imagine that how "weird" you looked, when you're filming during the wedding :) And I think that many people thought you were a Cameraman
Why do I feel so nostalgic watching "old videos of her being a journalist " part? This is so beautiful. Ah man this is a masterpiece, I love it , seriously, good job. You can't imagine how impressed and motivated I am right now to go make videos about Uzbekistan.
Found you culture very interesting keep up the great work you are going to go far in life be proud of how you are and thank you for sharing your culture very interesting indeed. Adam’s from Montreal, Canada
From what I know, there's lots of similarities between the two cultures, thank you for watching! I'm glad I'm being able to obtain audience members from many different places around the world including you, an Uyghur. 😊
It was somewhat proving my point and somewhat a coincidence. During my editing process, I believe I had the clip of the gentleman there before the previous speaking clip (I don’t edit 100% sequentially)
@@Abdulaziz2003 Assalomu aleykum yaxshi sizga havasim keldi men ham ILTES olmoqciman Xudo xoxlasa sizni galirishingizga qoyil qoldim gap yoq men ham sizdey gapirgim keladi juda
I want to learn Uzbekistan language. Are using Russian language or other language in daily life? I went to Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent in September 2019 doing Ziyarah to Naqshbandi Awliya graves. And may be will comeback to go there if the pandemic over. Salam from Jakarta, Indonesia.
In Uzbekistan people are using Latin alphabet since 1993. But in neighbour country like Kyrgyzstan, there're about 1 million Uzbek people, but mostly we use Cyrill alphabet. P.s. I'm Uzbek who lives in Kyrgyzstan🙃
Congratulations to your cousin! I remember seeing her in previous videos, do the bride and groom exchange wedding vows, and how common is divorce in uzbekistan?
A quick google search tells me it's around 9% in Uzbekistan. People tend to stick around together quite more often here as compared to the US for example. However, I have a hunch those low numbers might make this socially unacceptable, therefore discouraging divorce if people want it. Not entirely sure.
its increasing recently because of the global crisis that is going on since 2008 and of course pandemic also hit hard, but anyway it is still not that socially acceptable for women, so many stays in unhealthy relationships just because they would be condemned by society if they divorced.
tbh soo many women r abused but theyre forced or sometimes decide to stay because divorce almost like a sin. they see divorce as a shameful thing, if a woman is divorced, they usually say that she brought shame to her parents but never to the man. sad
The traditions differ from one another in some ways in different regions so it was new for me to see blowing the 'isiriq' to the groom. If you don't mind me asking which part of Uzbekistan did the wedding held at?
so it was your first time seeing an uzbek wedding as an uzbek, im 16 and also never saw an uzbek wedding, but, near to the end of this year, i might go to Uzbekistan ( currently in Malaysia ) because of one of my cousins wedding, so it will be my first time seeing an uzbek wedding as an uzbek too
I am also an Uzbek, but I was born in Saudi Arabia and I have never visited Uzbekistan before... We Uzbeks in Saudi Arabia have different customs because of the mixing of cultures
Hi brother masha Allah your vlogs are amazing. Plz give me one answer about marriage. Is it was love marriage OR arrange marriage? How they are now? Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰 ♥
Out of context but I'm kinda confused with the facial features of Uzbekistani. Some of y'all had East asian features and some of them had the European features that it somehow confused me what ethnicity are y'all. Btw Uzbek people are beautiful
You are not alone in your confusion! I had never realized until a few years ago when I myself came across the same thought. There are lots that look eastern asian, slavic, turkic, etc. Not sure why this is 🤷♂️ Thank you for watching!
MashaAllah almost missed Uzbek wedding. Great job 👏. Hello from Australia 🇦🇺
Hello from Colorado! Do you live in Australia?
Being so young its really awesome that you still hold these traditions and are so good at explaining. Not many people have this kind of class. I really need to check my racism as its not called for.
She was a very beautiful bride. You did her and her husband a wonderful video. Great job!
Thank you! She liked the video a lot; my cousin
Your cousin is beautiful and the wedding was beautiful! I've been to many Uzbek weddings here, including my siblings, but it's a whole different thing in Uzbekistan. In America, we have adapted to have faster, less ceremony-packed weddings but experiencing an authentic Uzbek wedding seems very cool.
👍👍 You described our Uzbek Weddings very beautifully!!!
Congratulations for this channel and video. I think you are doing a great job! Really!
I hope you enjoy your youth time with happyness and criativity. And if i was your mother, i will be very proude of you.
Great Greets from Brazil and Portugal
best of luck brother🙂 you are a great vlogger
Thank you! 😊
This is probably the best explanation of typical Uzbek wedding. I loved how you explained everything, by the way that thing you couldn't remember the name is called "Isiriq" :)
Yes! Isiriq, I should do more research about it
This video is so accurate.
I love the way you told the story, and the montaje is awesome. Thank you. Keep going, good luck.
When I read the title I thought you are getting married😅
Trust me, you're not the only one that thought that fro the title. I got lots of "congratulations" on instagram 😅🤣
what the heck i also thought like this and i said myself he is too young to getting married 😳🤣🤣
Assalamoalaikum
Very interesting.
I am planning to visit uzbekistan in next couple of months and am excited to explore some very historic places
Best wishes
The best vlog I've ever seen on your channel 😁 good luck Abdulaziz 🔥
Holy cow, the best one?? I guess now I have new standards to live up to haha
It's not weird at all. It is beautiful. Best wishes from Kentucky!
With this level of videography, I'm surprised you don't have more subscribers or views.
Question: Is there a point in an Uzbek wedding where the bride and groom are officially married? In American wedding ceremonies, there is usually an announcement saying that the couple is now married. Is there anything similar?
I was super fortunate and was invited to the wedding of one of my Uzbek former students. The wedding took place in the US and I attended a dinner part of the wedding. Your video helped me to understand the whole wedding process. Thanks! :-)
Mostly they(Couples) get their marriage certificate before their wedding. Sometimes one official person visits to wedding to announce it.
It is usually done before the wedding itself. In this particular case, they had actually been legally married for almost a month before I believe. She showed me her ID and it already had her husband’s last name.
Though I am not sure if it is always like this. My other cousin had gotten their certificate about a week before her wedding I believe.
I believe a part of the reasoning for this earlier legality is because in Islam, you are not to touch or hold hands, hug, or dance with those that you aren’t married to (close relatives being an exception, look up “Mahram in Islam”). So in order for them to be together and hold hands and such, it’s best if they’re already legally married. Just my interpretation though
@@Abdulaziz2003 I actually believe you get islamically married when they do the naan breaking ceremony a week after the grooms side comes to the brides side. I'm not sure but they do usually have prayers and a mulo there.
Can confirm the words that were mentioned and can add that usually before the weddings, parents of the couple meet and make an engagement. After that couple goes to the ZAGS where they register their marriage and do all the paperwork in a small group of close relatives. Then they can play their wedding like shown in the video. Usually, men meet up in the morning for Pilav(rice dish) and in the evening mostly women and some close men relatives and friends gather (mostly about 300 people). After the wedding there are also some traditions like "Kelin Salom"("Wife hello" if you translate it like google translator) where wife visits some relatives and greets them as a wife
Very well done! You've explained everything greatly. Very proud of you!! :)
Thank you so much!
Damn after watching further into the video i'm in tears, I'd reconsider getting married. I've always been apposed to getting married cause to americans marriage is more of a financial thing rather than love or tradition. This is so beautiful, you cousin is an angel and I hope she is treated as so. This video is a masterpiece.
a nice video showing worldwide how different traditions and culture we have in uzbekistan, I would smash millions of likes if it were possible 😑
Darn it! If only it WAS possible
Hey Abdulaziz . It is so pleasure to watch your videos.
I'm Uzbek and it's an honor to watch ,
Because of you , People throughout the world can know about Uzbekistan
Million Thanks, I really wish you well in your career, please don't stop sharing such kinda videos.take care
Hey bro, video is really cool, it was interesting to watch your attempt to explain what usually happens in an uzbek weddings, even if I knew all of this about uzbek weddings. It was double fun to imagine that how "weird" you looked, when you're filming during the wedding :) And I think that many people thought you were a Cameraman
Yes indeed haha. But, being the cameraman gives you lots of privileges, like being able to follow them into the photo studio 😂
Abdulaziz, thanks a bundle to introduce the Uzbek culture to the world, and I wish you the best vacay in the valley.
Dude, I'm so happy and feel like I'm doing something good with this, showing the world our wonderful culture
Where did you live when you came to Uzbekisatan. Now i am watching your videos you are very positive boy and you can give a mood to person🔥
Masha Allah bro I am muslim from India great Uzbekistan and your ritual and tradition . I love Uzbekistan even Uzbek marriage ceromany and people
Why do I feel so nostalgic watching "old videos of her being a journalist " part? This is so beautiful. Ah man this is a masterpiece, I love it , seriously, good job.
You can't imagine how impressed and motivated I am right now to go make videos about Uzbekistan.
Hi! Uzbek wedding is really interesting and funny❤❤❤ honestly i am from UZBEKISTAN TOO
Hello I'm from Uzbekistan
good to know. this wedding uzbek ceremonies has many similarities with mostly islamic indonesian wedding event
You've got a future in journalism and editing! Keep it up :-)
Journalism... really? I've never thought about that
4:20 killing the fly almost killed me😂🤣
excellent video and the wedding so touching and edited well - looking forward to ep 4
Thank you Vince, I look forward to publishing it very much
Found you culture very interesting keep up the great work you are going to go far in life be proud of how you are and thank you for sharing your culture very interesting indeed. Adam’s from Montreal, Canada
Your channel is growing in a constant rate. Congratulations, bro!!! Really happy for you and your relatives. Almost 3.8 subs!!!💪💪💪
Just 8 more to go until 3.8! And 208 until 4K!!!
Yeah u right bro
@@shohjahonxojiyev7803 hey, sup?
@@shakhriyor5557 how r u ,didn’t know that u follow him 😅
-guard. - qaydan kirding🤔😡
you're trippin like😂 ho aneydan, 😂🤣🤣 funny ending nearly killed me👍 ha ha hah
Hahah, it was a cool experience lol. You’ll see the rest in the next video which will be uploaded tonight
Balah Gallah. Congratulations. Mazel Tov.
Thank you for your gratitude! What is "Mazal Tov"?
@@Abdulaziz2003 Mazel Tov. Mazel Tov is the Hebrew language. Mean is congratulations.
@@Abdulaziz2003 a Jewish phrase expressing congratulations or wishing someone good luck.
@@Abdulaziz2003 This is good question.
juda zur. its great
Anywhere it was so attractive. Thanks for your video bro💣💣Good luck
Thank you!
So great video Good job 👏
Wow! Good job broh!
Тойлар муборак!😄
😊
The wedding looks exactly like an Uyghur wedding. Bahtlik bolsin.
From what I know, there's lots of similarities between the two cultures, thank you for watching! I'm glad I'm being able to obtain audience members from many different places around the world including you, an Uyghur. 😊
@@Abdulaziz2003 Many Chinese Uyghurs are actually ethnically Uzbeks from Fergana
Such a beautiful wedding!
Does ur little brother know Uzbek language? 'Cause i've never heard him speaking in uzbek
Nice vlog👍
Thank you! It took a lot of time to create
Its very entertaining & I liked your video so much 😍😍
Thank you for watching!!!😄
Amazing work bro
Thank you brother!
I hv Uzbekistan friends who stayed in Malaysia. You can come here and do vlog with them 🙃🤗
Abdulaziz, you thought we wouldn’t notice 😂😂😂. 4:25 then proceeds to film a stuffed fella.
It was somewhat proving my point and somewhat a coincidence. During my editing process, I believe I had the clip of the gentleman there before the previous speaking clip (I don’t edit 100% sequentially)
15:23 1 - maktab😍🤣
Yes! Did you go to that school?
Namanganni qayeridansz oka? Opodda tanish ko'rindila
Abdulaziz brother, did you also bring your foreign friends
Hi I have a question how can I improve my fluency as well as you
I want to speak like you.
What can you recommend to me to improve speaking speed
go back in time and send your younger self to the US. something like "back to the future" might happen , i guess)))
Lots of practice speaking. I would also recommend reading and watching and listening to native speakers
My favorit: don’t think of it as weird but think of it as different 💛💛
Assalomu aleykum sizni kop videolarizi kuzatdim Amerikada qacondan beri oqiysz va qaysi oqishda.
Rahman videolarimni ko'rganingiz uchun! Biz oilaviy kelganmiz Amerikaga, 2012-yilda :) Katta maktabda oqiyman
@@Abdulaziz2003
Assalomu aleykum yaxshi sizga havasim keldi men ham ILTES olmoqciman Xudo xoxlasa sizni galirishingizga qoyil qoldim gap yoq men ham sizdey gapirgim keladi juda
I want to learn Uzbekistan language. Are using Russian language or other language in daily life?
I went to Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent in September 2019 doing Ziyarah to Naqshbandi Awliya graves. And may be will comeback to go there if the pandemic over. Salam from Jakarta, Indonesia.
In Uzbekistan people are using Latin alphabet since 1993. But in neighbour country like Kyrgyzstan, there're about 1 million Uzbek people, but mostly we use Cyrill alphabet. P.s. I'm Uzbek who lives in Kyrgyzstan🙃
You can speak in Russian
in Tashkent its mostly Russian, in rest of Uzbekistan its Uzbek, former emirate of Bukhara speaks Tajik in day-to-day life
Ok thank you for all the explanation
I'll invite you to this link, he watched a few of my videos before. I think he teaches Uzbek
UCDI4dvT6PFRSpxSaOvlkD3Q
So who clicked on this vid thinking it might be Abdulaziz that was getting married? lol This was a well done vid.
uh oh. You're not the only one 😂 Someone on my snapchat thought I was getting married also
Damn am half Uzbek and I wish I could go like ASAP. I haven’t been there in like almost 2 years due to COVID and school :’)
Wow, our family goes every other year
Love From North East assam India 🇮🇳
1:52 what is that song is?
Also you earned a sub
salam im from Indonesia
Same as me
Wohooo! I'm so glad people around the world are watching these. I want to go to Indonesia one day!!!
@@Abdulaziz2003 hahaha please I'm very happy if you come to Indonesia here 😁
4:32 💯 % agree
hey bro, which province do u livee?
10:38 🤣🤣🤣
Hey! It _does_ add laughs to an otherwise emotional wedding does it not!? haha😂
Congratulations to your cousin! I remember seeing her in previous videos, do the bride and groom exchange wedding vows, and how common is divorce in uzbekistan?
A quick google search tells me it's around 9% in Uzbekistan. People tend to stick around together quite more often here as compared to the US for example. However, I have a hunch those low numbers might make this socially unacceptable, therefore discouraging divorce if people want it. Not entirely sure.
its increasing recently because of the global crisis that is going on since 2008 and of course pandemic also hit hard, but anyway it is still not that socially acceptable for women, so many stays in unhealthy relationships just because they would be condemned by society if they divorced.
tbh soo many women r abused but theyre forced or sometimes decide to stay because divorce almost like a sin. they see divorce as a shameful thing, if a woman is divorced, they usually say that she brought shame to her parents but never to the man. sad
bro, which city you are from in Uzbekistan?
1:44 haha the ladies in the back lookin at you
Yes haha, one of them was my mom ; )
Luxurious🔥🔥🔥
Do u speak tajik
No I do not, just Uzbek and English
Yo man this is awesome for
Very nice
My abdul aziz
The traditions differ from one another in some ways in different regions so it was new for me to see blowing the 'isiriq' to the groom. If you don't mind me asking which part of Uzbekistan did the wedding held at?
Qaydan kirding?
- Hov aneydan...!
😂 😛 haha
@@Abdulaziz2003 What happened then, I suppose it was a school security, did he asked you to leave the gym?😂
Wow, you did great💥
(It was "isiriq"😅)
Yes tbank you!😂 Many people let me know what it’s called
so it was your first time seeing an uzbek wedding as an uzbek, im 16 and also never saw an uzbek wedding, but, near to the end of this year, i might go to Uzbekistan ( currently in Malaysia ) because of one of my cousins wedding, so it will be my first time seeing an uzbek wedding as an uzbek too
How long have you been in Malaysia? Did you leave a long time ago?
@@Abdulaziz2003 it's been 12 years now, I came in 2009
do you have a telegram group or smth?
No, I don't have a group. I don't use telegram much
Mashallah nice wedding
brother are you religious?
How amazing
I can guess you’re from Uchkurgan just looking at that rock band 🎸😂😂
Going to uzbekistan in an hour.
Woah!!! That means you're already here?
Yeah
Staying for 2 months.
When i commented i was at jfk.
So cool. I’ll be in JFK soon :)
Have you been living in US since ur childhood?
Hello bro Im from: Uzbekistan you first American people who say words in uzbek tongue
Mashallah
😊
I think that so interesting vlog
Thank you!
Which part you live in Uzbekistan?
Uchkurgan Namangan
I am also an Uzbek, but I was born in Saudi Arabia and I have never visited Uzbekistan before... We Uzbeks in Saudi Arabia have different customs because of the mixing of cultures
10:09 that's a plant called an "ISIRIQ"
Yes! It was on the tip of my tongue
greetings abdul aziz
Greetings Indra
@@Abdulaziz2003 😁🙏
Hi brother masha Allah your vlogs are amazing. Plz give me one answer about marriage. Is it was love marriage OR arrange marriage?
How they are now?
Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰 ♥
Please answer me abdul aziz, why didnt you marry your cousin
do you have video of islam marriage in uzbekistan? because my bf from samarkand and I have plan to get married in there legally and in islam way
Oh wow really? Are you from Uzbekistan?
Baxtli bolishsin
Aytkaniz kelsin, Ameen
hello bro! I hope you are doing well. Are u in tashkent?
Uchkurgan, Namangan
@@Abdulaziz2003 when u come back to tashkent, shall we meet?
Yeeeah
To watch your travel is really interesting for me
Awesome! I’m so glad you’re liking it
15:22 😁 LoL
Haha!
Are you still in Uzbekistan?
Yes I am, about a week left until I leave. But more videos to come, I'm slightly behind in editing them :)
This video very interesting
Thank you!
What is your age you are looking very young
Out of context but I'm kinda confused with the facial features of Uzbekistani. Some of y'all had East asian features and some of them had the European features that it somehow confused me what ethnicity are y'all. Btw Uzbek people are beautiful
You are not alone in your confusion! I had never realized until a few years ago when I myself came across the same thought. There are lots that look eastern asian, slavic, turkic, etc. Not sure why this is 🤷♂️
Thank you for watching!
Because uzbeks doesn't belong to one specifically race. It's been recently proven that uzbeks are interracial.