Beautiful turban technique by Mr. Gul Sher Khan.. He makes it look easy but I’m quite sure it takes years to master that 12 yard turban technique. 👏🏻👌🏻
By the time that he was ready for school, he was probably proficient with it. It's integral in their culture. Try it and you will see it for yourself, then you thank them many times.
A few weeks ago someone commented on these gents headwear and I explained to them at the time that it was largely a traditional/cultural thing and not a religious thing, so I 'm glad they've addressed this and given a lot of detail on their specific type of headwear
@@ClaudiaG.1979 Some men like to wear a hat (topi) when praying but will immediately remove it when they're done. It has no meaning beyond that. However for these tribal gents, it's purely a representation of their tribe, their culture and tradition.
it also serves as a sweat absorber. alot of traditional headwear is light color because it reflects sunlight. another thing you'll find is how much you sweat becomes annoying. these headwear absorbs all that sweat, which evaporates fairly quickly because of the heat in that part of the world.
@@WajihMajid that's not a kind thing to say, and very unfactual. Jews are interested in preserving their own culture and appreciate others who live in Israel, like the Druze, Bah'ai, and Bedouins - along with the 20% Arab population who are held to high regard. Please do some research and speak to Jews/Israelis with an open mind, as many of them are also descendants from Arab nations who kicked them out for not having the same culture :) We have more that unites us than divides us, I hope this can give you perspective. Sending you peace and well wishes.
What great humor they all have! Most especially the gentleman who wears glasses, I just love his wit and laughter! Bless them all and keep them healthy and happy.❤
My dad was of an older generation who married late and his generation always wore hats in public. He would take it off in church or at a fraternal charity club he belonged to. The younger men in Texas generally wear a ventilated baseball cap to protect them from the heat and shade their eyes when working outside but might wear a fancy felt cowboy hat when "dressing up" for an evening. When a cowboy hat was used for outdoor work it was usually the ventilated straw one to keep the head cool. When I was little in our church women covered their heads while men took off their hats to show respect. My mom and I wore a simple lace circle but older Mexican ladies often wore a long shoulder length lace "mantilla" which was very beautiful.
Thank you, gentlemen, for educating those of us who have been curious. The cloth is highly important and you gentlemen teaching us is truly appreciated. Sending Much Love, Warm Wishes, and Beautiful Blessings to you all.
I love how Tahir makes everything about preventing illness or treating symptoms of something. He looks so serious talking…and then immediately starts laughing. 🙌🏼 😂
I wonder if they know that the Scottish kilt was a similar item. The original kilt is a long piece of tartan cloth that is used as a blanket at night and to lie on the ground. Then it is folded over and wrapped around the body, the end part thrown across over the shoulder and tied with a kilt pin.
@@MD-wv7ee I'm not so sure as some of their own traditional and tribal wear could be compared to a dress or skirt using the same logic. They may mention the similarity (as another channel I watch did when watching a bagpipe video) but they are respectful enough to understand that it is traditional dress and as such may predate the pant leg.
@@RockinDave1 Kilt is typically about knee-length. Nothing a tribal Pakistani man would wear would resemble a skirt or women's clothing. Nothing would expose the legs etc. ¾ length is the shortest they would wear
"In different provinces of Pakistan, people have different cultures and clothes. Just like flowers come in different colours" Such a cute view on diversity.
Even in the uk, the older men always wore a flat cap. A lot of farmers still do. And mum's wouldn't go outside without a head scarf. But times change as we become more multicultural. Nowadays, most males will wear an American baseball cap or truckers high front hat. You very rearly see women wearing head coverings unless they are from a minority culture. I remember the days when men who worked in the city would always wear a bowler hat or top hat 🎩 . Now I'm showing my age! LOL. Lovely to see the lads in Pakistan sharing their experiences and teaching others in the world about their lifestyles and fascinating culture. Thanks so much, TPT.
I really loved this. It was very educational & very interesting to learn more about their culture; and the stories behind it. God bless these men, I absolutely adore them.
That 12 yard turban reminds me of the old Highlander cloaks (Brat). They could use it to make a tent, a tarp, carry things with it, ford a river, float across a loch, probably as a weapon against the English as well lol.
The guy who has on the brown turban with gold tassel is a snappy dresser! He dresses in the style of his homeland, at the same time is impeccably attired and accessorized.
I love these humans. As an orphan, they are as my uncles and my respected grandfathers. Blessings of health, safety, and prosperity to each person involved in providing this family for me. ❤
This is so interesting, & I had wondered about each man's tribal head wear. Thank you! May we hear from our tribal women 1 day? I am American, and admire & resoect almost all cultural differences. For example, I am always happy to hear that tribal girls have schools. I am aware that this is not everywhere. Blessings.
@@MrsJones19 Wouldn't that be interesting? I know they are mostly shy, but explaining something about their culture, that we are eager to learn, might be easier. No personal information. I have always said that were I ever able to travel, I would respect the culture, including in manner of dress. I, too, think head coverings are quite beautiful. Full face, head to toe, I can't agree with. I respect the beliefs & the culture, but harsh restrictions on the movement of women is not right. Modesty, by all means. Our 2 now middle aged sons somehow blessed us with their good values from a young age. I remember being in the car with them when a scantily clad young lady or 2 was walking by. They each said, "Mom, that is gross. Sad. She has no respect for herself. Not attractive." They meant it. Both happily married to wonderful women. Such blessings. My belief is that it is the grace of God, not what we did. We've all seen people raised in a good, stable home who went off the rails.
very interesting! the turban cloth has so many clever uses. i I have learned so much from these gentleman about their culture and lives in Pakistan.! thank you 😀👍
Beautiful that the gentlemen offered to send a cloth to anyone who doesn't have or cannot afford one. He's such a generous man and a lovely fatherly figure.
Not only tradition and a head cover, it is also practical. as a head cover protects you from heat and cold, us as a ground cover, a face mask, face filter(dust storms), use to keep you warm, many uses.. like the Scottish Great Kilt.
I'm an American woman who spent time in Pakistan in 2007. Obviously i couldn't have visited the areas where these wonderful gentlemen live, so watching these men is a wonderful blessing! Please keep them coming! 😊
1:43 I'm borrowing this idea because I also live in a desert 🏜. I wore a hat that looks like Michael Jackson (I know u like him) outside today. I always tie a scarf to the purse (a bag women use) I'm carrying. Now I'm going to incorporate this wisdom and use a lightweight cloth instead. 😊 I love these videos where we learn YOUR culture! If u think about it, most religions and/or cultures use a headcovering of some type. My father was raised Christian. One day I found a "funny looking hat" he kept. I was a very small child. He explained it was from my Great grandfather's funeral service and he loved the man a lot. The "funny looking hat" was a yammakah because that was Grandpa's religion (Jewish), and it's important to honor other people's cultures. Not bad for a functionally illiterate American who never traveled to teach his daughter this valuable lesson, huh? Wishing you all peace, wisdom, and good health! - 🌴 just me in Palm Springs 🌴 California, USA, Earth 🌎 ♥️ RIP Dad ❤
I'm a Brazilian, from Rio de Janeiro. At the beaches u can see people selling food dresses as Arabs but just because the clothes help with the heat and sun, not cuz they are Arabs 😅
That 12-yard cloth must be some very finely woven fabric! I read in a book about the history of textiles that Indian cottons were the most finely spun and woven in the world.
@@stephencurry5150 Before partition, the Indian subcontinent was referred to as India by the rest of the world. I'm talking about pre-20th century textiles.
Thank you for sharing your culture with the world as you experience other cultures. This is the charm and joy all peoples should enjoy. Blessings to all ❤ from Arizona USA
USA has the bandana, big ones in some stores. There’s always at least one in my handbag. Sweat band when working outside, covers hair painting, hand towel in the car, lap napkin out to eat, tie up stuff as a bag in a pinch, etc… air travel I also carry a very large silk scarf that doubles as a blanket, sweater, neck muffler & fashion statement.
I really enjoy these videos, and as an American I truly love learning more about our friends from across the world both on and behind the camera. Much love to all involved.
I like Brother Tahir so much. He seems to have a good sense of humor. This video was so enjoyable. Our gentleman are naturals in front of the camera. The producer has a really good feel for matching personalities
Its wonderful watching all the gentlemen explain and demonstrate such an integral part of their personal identities. It's not just a head wrap. Its love, respect, history tradition and conection. There is so much beauty in that.
You are all so handsome, with or without your head piece! I love your traditions! Thanks for telling us all about yourselves and your lives! I'm interested in everything about you! ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank u guys so much! I always smile wen I'm watching & listening to u🙂 Very interesting to know about ur headwear. I love how happy u r and how much u share with us. God's blessings always🙏❤
8:45 I will use that lifesaving tip forever and share it too! I love shows teaching us about cultural differences! The best was watching Mr. Sher Khan with his complex turban ❤ How about shoes? And seriously: underwear!
I truly enjoyed this video. I really learned a lot about a culture that I didn’t know much about. Thank you for sharing this and please keep up the great work!
The major reason, is tradition. Like robes worn by some people, and religious people. Headdress has been used for centuries, and still used today in various fashion.
Thank you for sharing this information with me. I Enjoy learning about your customs and watching you explain how to tie the head coverings and why you wear them.
Thank you for sharing this information. It's lovely to learn about the fashions of other cultures. I would love to see how the ladies use their scarves in different ways.
Hearing all the different little useful things they use their head covers for reminds me of the things I use my pocket handkerchief for. This isn't a fancy piece of cloth, just a simple square of soft cotton. Good for wiping away sweat, great if you need a convenient bundle or bag for small stuff, you can use it to stop the bleeding from small cuts, you can even wear it over the top of your head or around your neck or over your face as a bandana. Very useful.
This is really fascinating, I really enjoy learning about the culture of these gentlemen as much as watching them try things they have never encountered before.
A teacher I worked with, one of those ‘experts at everything’ 🙄 was teaching a lesson about Sikh people. She’d seen a couple of videos and thought she’d be able to do a Sikh turban on a child’s head🙄 As you can imagine it didn’t work. Preferably she could have invited a Sikh pets into school to talk about it, the significance etc but there are very few Sikh people in the northern English town we live in. Same with saris, they’d see a pictorial instructions and thought it looked easy 🙄
Love this video. Thank you for sharing some of your culture. I hope you realize that we enjoy this just as much as you getting to experience some of ours. These are the things that bring the world together in peace.
"It's easier to tie in front of a mirror as it helps to ensure it's not being tied poorly."
Proceeds to tie it PERFECTLY with no mirror 😂amazing
LOL. I thought the exact thing! And, doesn't he have some great turbans!
Beautiful turban technique by Mr. Gul Sher Khan.. He makes it look easy but I’m quite sure it takes years to master that 12 yard turban technique. 👏🏻👌🏻
By the time that he was ready for school, he was probably proficient with it. It's integral in their culture. Try it and you will see it for yourself, then you thank them many times.
@@garlickebaggother could lay on their fabric, Khan could make a tent.
Thank you all for sharing this, it was fascinating! Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺
Pff... that's nothing. We use body turbans. Sometimes. At parties.
I thought it was one piece like a hat. Amazing
Mr Gul Sher Khan always wears the most ornate and beautiful turbans!
I'm surprised Dr Tahir didn't advise that the turban cloth can be used as a bandage or tourniquet for wounds.😃
Good one 😂😂
Beginning to suspect Mr. Tahir is a troll. He's just messing with us and is apparently good at it.
A sincere "Thank You" for sharing your culture with us.
Fabulous to see Gul Sher in his original self tied turban again!
A few weeks ago someone commented on these gents headwear and I explained to them at the time that it was largely a traditional/cultural thing and not a religious thing, so I 'm glad they've addressed this and given a lot of detail on their specific type of headwear
i think its both. i have a muslim friend who only wears a hat when he is praying.
@@ClaudiaG.1979 Some men like to wear a hat (topi) when praying but will immediately remove it when they're done. It has no meaning beyond that. However for these tribal gents, it's purely a representation of their tribe, their culture and tradition.
it also serves as a sweat absorber. alot of traditional headwear is light color because it reflects sunlight. another thing you'll find is how much you sweat becomes annoying. these headwear absorbs all that sweat, which evaporates fairly quickly because of the heat in that part of the world.
@@bvbxiong5791 as a prolific sweater of a Scotsman who is fairly well travelled I can confirm this is absolutely correct!
Very nice to get to know your cultures and traditions! More of this would be very interesting
Greetings from Germany
You should absolutely start selling Tribal People Head Scarves!
and ajraks ! and most everything. shalwar kameez ?? so cool, in both senses.
Excellent idea.
I want one of everything! Their cookbook is amazing; its dishes are delicious and very cost effective with how tight money has been lately!
Surprised a pro israeli is interested in preserving culture.
@@WajihMajid that's not a kind thing to say, and very unfactual. Jews are interested in preserving their own culture and appreciate others who live in Israel, like the Druze, Bah'ai, and Bedouins - along with the 20% Arab population who are held to high regard. Please do some research and speak to Jews/Israelis with an open mind, as many of them are also descendants from Arab nations who kicked them out for not having the same culture :) We have more that unites us than divides us, I hope this can give you perspective. Sending you peace and well wishes.
What great humor they all have! Most especially the gentleman who wears glasses, I just love his wit and laughter! Bless them all and keep them healthy and happy.❤
Mr. Tahir is his name. Such a happy positive man!
I love all of these dudes!
My dad was of an older generation who married late and his generation always wore hats in public. He would take it off in church or at a fraternal charity club he belonged to. The younger men in Texas generally wear a ventilated baseball cap to protect them from the heat and shade their eyes when working outside but might wear a fancy felt cowboy hat when "dressing up" for an evening. When a cowboy hat was used for outdoor work it was usually the ventilated straw one to keep the head cool. When I was little in our church women covered their heads while men took off their hats to show respect. My mom and I wore a simple lace circle but older Mexican ladies often wore a long shoulder length lace "mantilla" which was very beautiful.
Same here only we're Eastern European so the women wore babushkas. DH never goes out without a hat.
Thank you, gentlemen, for educating those of us who have been curious. The cloth is highly important and you gentlemen teaching us is truly appreciated. Sending Much Love, Warm Wishes, and Beautiful Blessings to you all.
I miss the long lace and would buy one if I knew where
@@SuperCaliforniaBarbi Amazon. Not kidding, I just searched for mantilla. Many different styles. Hope you find a few you love.
By far Gul Sher's turban is the most impressive!
I want to try one on now!!!!
His turbans are works of art!
All the turbans are pretty amazing, but the 12 yard one is truly an impressive head covering.
considering how many rings he is wearing, I wonder if a long turbin is a status symbol. It does not seem very practical for doing physical work.
I think that’s wonderful all the different uses. It makes perfect sense.
I find this absolutely fascinating! Gul is a truly remarkable person
The second to last guy (Sorry, can't remember that honorable's name) is just such a happy dude. 😁He makes me smile.
Dr Tahir?
@@Ape7986 Yes, I believe so.
I love how Tahir makes everything about preventing illness or treating symptoms of something. He looks so serious talking…and then immediately starts laughing. 🙌🏼 😂
@@sarahrupert5320 We all need a laughing gentle spirit in our lives such as Mr. Tahir displays!
Dr. Tahir is proof you don’t need perfect teeth to have a great smile.
I wonder if they know that the Scottish kilt was a similar item. The original kilt is a long piece of tartan cloth that is used as a blanket at night and to lie on the ground. Then it is folded over and wrapped around the body, the end part thrown across over the shoulder and tied with a kilt pin.
They would view the kilt as a skirt worn by men. Which is what it is if you think about it. It would be a strange one for them
@@MD-wv7ee I'm not so sure as some of their own traditional and tribal wear could be compared to a dress or skirt using the same logic. They may mention the similarity (as another channel I watch did when watching a bagpipe video) but they are respectful enough to understand that it is traditional dress and as such may predate the pant leg.
@@RockinDave1 Kilt is typically about knee-length. Nothing a tribal Pakistani man would wear would resemble a skirt or women's clothing. Nothing would expose the legs etc. ¾ length is the shortest they would wear
@@MD-wv7ee The last person to call it a skirt got kilt!
@@MD-wv7ee In South Asian countries, some men wear kilts called "lungi". I know in Bangladesh and India they wear them.
"In different provinces of Pakistan, people have different cultures and clothes. Just like flowers come in different colours"
Such a cute view on diversity.
Interesting, I thought it was for religious reasons, but I see it is both identifying and traditional dress and as several practical reasons too.
And now you know the rest of the story, as Paul Harvey was so fond of saying!
Yes, not just traditional dress, but tribal identification, like how birds learn their song from parents.
Just letting you know, it has nothing to do with religion
@@bla4e. Well SOME religions DO have head cover rules. That was my point, the guys Implied it was NOT religion, but local tradition and practicality.
12yd of cloth! he must have a strong neck
The moustache helps give balance
I don't think this cloth is made of regular material... should be some expensive strong and light material
WOW…that was a master class in Turbans by Mr. Gul Sher.
Can I just comment on how comical these gentlemen have become. Gentle and kind. This made me smile! :)
Even in the uk, the older men always wore a flat cap. A lot of farmers still do. And mum's wouldn't go outside without a head scarf. But times change as we become more multicultural. Nowadays, most males will wear an American baseball cap or truckers high front hat. You very rearly see women wearing head coverings unless they are from a minority culture.
I remember the days when men who worked in the city would always wear a bowler hat or top hat 🎩 .
Now I'm showing my age! LOL.
Lovely to see the lads in Pakistan sharing their experiences and teaching others in the world about their lifestyles and fascinating culture. Thanks so much, TPT.
Outstanding video! Wonderful information about your culture!
I really loved this. It was very educational & very interesting to learn more about their culture; and the stories behind it. God bless these men, I absolutely adore them.
Probably necessary to avoid getting sunburn on the top of your head every single day.
I need a 12 yd turban now
You'll need Gul Sher Khan to wrap it for you!
😂
That 12 yard turban reminds me of the old Highlander cloaks (Brat). They could use it to make a tent, a tarp, carry things with it, ford a river, float across a loch, probably as a weapon against the English as well lol.
@@jeannerogers7085 😂 i know, right! Lol. If i tried that it would wind up as a straight jacket or something...mummied! Lol
The guy who has on the brown turban with gold tassel is a snappy dresser! He dresses in the style of his homeland, at the same time is impeccably attired and accessorized.
I love these humans. As an orphan, they are as my uncles and my respected grandfathers. Blessings of health, safety, and prosperity to each person involved in providing this family for me. ❤
The Sindhi cap always reminded me of those beautiful old-fashioned movie theater curtains - Presenting MY FACE!
And what a handsome example we had for that in this video! 🙂
Yes! A gorgeous valance.
This is so interesting, & I had wondered about each man's tribal head wear.
Thank you!
May we hear from our tribal women 1 day? I am American, and admire & resoect almost all cultural differences.
For example, I am always happy to hear that tribal girls have schools. I am aware that this is not everywhere.
Blessings.
I’m also American and would love to hear from the women about their head coverings too. I think they are so beautiful
@@MrsJones19 Wouldn't that be interesting? I know they are mostly shy, but explaining something about their culture, that we are eager to learn, might be easier. No personal information.
I have always said that were I ever able to travel, I would respect the culture, including in manner of dress. I, too, think head coverings are quite beautiful. Full face, head to toe, I can't agree with. I respect the beliefs & the culture, but harsh restrictions on the movement of women is not right. Modesty, by all means. Our 2 now middle aged sons somehow blessed us with their good values from a young age. I remember being in the car with them when a scantily clad young lady or 2 was walking by. They each said, "Mom, that is gross. Sad. She has no respect for herself. Not attractive."
They meant it.
Both happily married to wonderful women. Such blessings. My belief is that it is the grace of God, not what we did. We've all seen people raised in a good, stable home who went off the rails.
That would be a great idea for the Tribal Women Try channel. They don't postvas often but I really enjoy watching them too.
very interesting! the turban cloth has so many clever uses. i I have learned so much from these gentleman about their culture and lives in Pakistan.! thank you 😀👍
Beautiful that the gentlemen offered to send a cloth to anyone who doesn't have or cannot afford one. He's such a generous man and a lovely fatherly figure.
I have been watching this channel for over a year and I still smile when I see how jovial these folks all seem.
Not only tradition and a head cover, it is also practical. as a head cover protects you from heat and cold, us as a ground cover, a face mask, face filter(dust storms), use to keep you warm, many uses.. like the Scottish Great Kilt.
They also wear similar to kilts.loin clothes wrapped around the waist but longer
I'm an American woman who spent time in Pakistan in 2007. Obviously i couldn't have visited the areas where these wonderful gentlemen live, so watching these men is a wonderful blessing! Please keep them coming! 😊
So many uses for a piece of cloth! Loved this education on the Turban! The bloopers were hilarious too! Awesome video TPT! :)
Thank you for sharing some insight into your fascinating culture to help us Westerners in understanding
In the West, an English writer once said "that guy really knows where his towel is". Humans always like to have a spare bit of cloth around.
Lmao, yes, TPT are all some seriously hoopy froods. 😂
Loved this video, especially Mr. (Dr) Tahirs tongue in cheek words of wisdom 😂
1:43 I'm borrowing this idea because I also live in a desert 🏜. I wore a hat that looks like Michael Jackson (I know u like him) outside today. I always tie a scarf to the purse (a bag women use) I'm carrying. Now I'm going to incorporate this wisdom and use a lightweight cloth instead. 😊 I love these videos where we learn YOUR culture! If u think about it, most religions and/or cultures use a headcovering of some type. My father was raised Christian. One day I found a "funny looking hat" he kept. I was a very small child. He explained it was from my Great grandfather's funeral service and he loved the man a lot. The "funny looking hat" was a yammakah because that was Grandpa's religion (Jewish), and it's important to honor other people's cultures. Not bad for a functionally illiterate American who never traveled to teach his daughter this valuable lesson, huh? Wishing you all peace, wisdom, and good health! - 🌴 just me in Palm Springs 🌴 California, USA, Earth 🌎 ♥️ RIP Dad ❤
I'm a Brazilian, from Rio de Janeiro. At the beaches u can see people selling food dresses as Arabs but just because the clothes help with the heat and sun, not cuz they are Arabs 😅
This was a wonderful video. I have wondered the origin and knew it must be practical. These men are so wonderful to watch and learn from.
Ajrak is a 5000 year old tradition. Business Insider has a good video on it on their TH-cam channel.
This is another awesome video with TPT thank you.👋🌞
It would be amazing if yall opened a TPT merch in which yall sell these scarves and turban
This goes on your BEST OF list. Thank you!!!
A bit like Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy - Don't forget your towel.......
My immediate thought exactly!
Mr Gul Sher Khan looks like royalty!😊
Loved Tahir's bloopers. He has the best sense of humor.
That 12-yard cloth must be some very finely woven fabric! I read in a book about the history of textiles that Indian cottons were the most finely spun and woven in the world.
Punjabi**
Not Indians
@@stephencurry5150 Before partition, the Indian subcontinent was referred to as India by the rest of the world. I'm talking about pre-20th century textiles.
Thank you for doing this video. These gentlemen are so happy and so very informative about their head coverings. I loved their stories too!
Soooooo interesting! Thank you 💖
Thank you for sharing your culture with the world as you experience other cultures. This is the charm and joy all peoples should enjoy. Blessings to all ❤ from Arizona USA
USA has the bandana, big ones in some stores. There’s always at least one in my handbag. Sweat band when working outside, covers hair painting, hand towel in the car, lap napkin out to eat, tie up stuff as a bag in a pinch, etc… air travel I also carry a very large silk scarf that doubles as a blanket, sweater, neck muffler & fashion statement.
SERIOUSLY cool! Thank you!
I love this. What a beautiful tradition. And it really is easy. Also a wonderful way of honoring elders and family. Thank you so much.
Thank you for explaining this part of your culture. It's good to learn about other people and their beliefs.
I really enjoy these videos, and as an American I truly love learning more about our friends from across the world both on and behind the camera. Much love to all involved.
Thank you all so much for teaching us! I enjoy learning about your lives.
I like Brother Tahir so much. He seems to have a good sense of humor. This video was so enjoyable. Our gentleman are naturals in front of the camera. The producer has a really good feel for matching personalities
Its wonderful watching all the gentlemen explain and demonstrate such an integral part of their personal identities. It's not just a head wrap. Its love, respect, history tradition and conection. There is so much beauty in that.
You are all so handsome, with or without your head piece! I love your traditions! Thanks for telling us all about yourselves and your lives! I'm interested in everything about you! ❤❤❤❤❤
I have the most respect in the world for Mr Chaudhary. He made that head wrap look so easy, and I would be hopeless at it!
Wow! This was so interesting! I loved hearing detail about the cultural significance. So cool!
Thank u guys so much! I always smile wen I'm watching & listening to u🙂
Very interesting to know about ur headwear.
I love how happy u r and how much u share with us.
God's blessings always🙏❤
8:45 I will use that lifesaving tip forever and share it too!
I love shows teaching us about cultural differences! The best was watching Mr. Sher Khan with his complex turban ❤
How about shoes? And seriously: underwear!
Thank you so much for sharing this topic, which allow us to learn more about the culture. Loves the demonstrations too !!
That was so cool to learn about the 12 yard turban! It reminds me of my Scottish great kilt in how it’s used multiple ways. He put it on so quickly!
Thanks guys! Love getting knowledge and fun from you.
Makes sense that there's a clip-on tie version of a turban.
Absolutely wonderful video!! I loved the sentiments, and absolutely adored seeing Mr. Gul Sher create his beautiful turban!
Turbans are such elegant headgear.
I suggested this video topic a couple weeks ago, and here it is! How cool!
From the states, thank you for demonstrating it. I hope each and every one of you are doing well.
I have learned so much about Pakistani and Baloch culture from this channel. Thank you.
This is exactly the kind of video I wanted so much. Thanks for sharing your culture with us.
We don't do head coverings etc. but it was interesting to see , and hear about theirs. And nice to see them without one on.
I truly enjoyed this video. I really learned a lot about a culture that I didn’t know much about. Thank you for sharing this and please keep up the great work!
This is one of my favorite episodes! Love getting to know more about them
I loved learning about all of the practical uses of these headpieces
The major reason, is tradition. Like robes worn by some people, and religious people. Headdress has been used for centuries, and still used today in various fashion.
This was a great instructional and informative video!!! Thank you, gentlemen, for sharing!!
Thank you for sharing this information with me. I Enjoy learning about your customs and watching you explain how to tie the head coverings and why you wear them.
What an interesting video. TY to all the presenters. The headdress are beautiful and functional as well.
I really enjoyed this. Was a great bit of teaching.
Gul sher janab tusi badde pehelvan de vich lagte ho 😅😅
Your head coverings are great, guys! I'm happy all of you are keeping that tradition alive.
I just think these are the sweetest people I have ever seen.
Enjoyed learning your traditions 🥰 Thank you so much for sharing! I plan to try it😉
Thank you for sharing this information. It's lovely to learn about the fashions of other cultures. I would love to see how the ladies use their scarves in different ways.
Love all of their head coverings. Very beautiful✨😍
This was a great video! I love learning about other cultures, thank you for sharing!
Hearing all the different little useful things they use their head covers for reminds me of the things I use my pocket handkerchief for. This isn't a fancy piece of cloth, just a simple square of soft cotton. Good for wiping away sweat, great if you need a convenient bundle or bag for small stuff, you can use it to stop the bleeding from small cuts, you can even wear it over the top of your head or around your neck or over your face as a bandana. Very useful.
Interesting to learn about the culture. Videos like this help us better understand each other.
This is really fascinating, I really enjoy learning about the culture of these gentlemen as much as watching them try things they have never encountered before.
Thank you for teaching us about your head coverings. Very interesting!
A teacher I worked with, one of those ‘experts at everything’ 🙄 was teaching a lesson about Sikh people. She’d seen a couple of videos and thought she’d be able to do a Sikh turban on a child’s head🙄 As you can imagine it didn’t work. Preferably she could have invited a Sikh pets into school to talk about it, the significance etc but there are very few Sikh people in the northern English town we live in.
Same with saris, they’d see a pictorial instructions and thought it looked easy 🙄
Love this video. Thank you for sharing some of your culture. I hope you realize that we enjoy this just as much as you getting to experience some of ours. These are the things that bring the world together in peace.
This was fascinating -- *thank* *you* *so* *much* for sharing your traditions with us ❤
Very handsome and very interesting and some funny uses.