I believe that the Iraqi people were asked to stay indoors during the sandstorms because of health concerns the storms present. Bagdad must have been a beautiful city before the war. So sad to see the devastation and loss of that amazing archicture.
Indeed, it must have been a beautiful city before the war. Regarding the sandstorm, this one was a small one, and luckily for me, during the big one that sent people to hospital, I was in the deep South, and the sandstorm was much lighter there.
Holy smoke! thoses ruined houses had my heart bleeding for real it had me imagining all the people that once lived a fruitfull life there! the children playing in the streets. A place of such beauty in ruins really makes one wonder how beautiful it was before all of this happend. i feel you when you said you felt strong emotions and it's verry visable on your face while your walking around and recording. just wow!
Hi there , It was so sad you haven't managed to see The Martyr monument closely . Dear Kino , Al-Tahrir square was a hot spot for Iraqi protesters against the government few months ago , so it's a common thing in that particular area of Baghdad you see lots of police . By the way , beside the Martyr monument, you skipped seeing the most beautiful architecture building not to mention religiously for you , which was '' The Armenian Cathedral in Baghdad " that you've refered to in the video . Anyway, Great job and Good luck .
Hi guys, here is my first day in Baghdad. And after I took my camera out for the first time, a police officer started shouting at me for filming the most filmed monument in Baghdad... and a sandstorm, and the military presence almost at every street corner... it was kind of an overwhelming first day in Baghdad, a bit scary to be honest, but it was an impression I will probably remember all my life; my first emotions in Baghdad. How do you think you would have felt in this situation?
@@KinoYves baghdad is safe .there alot forginer vloger came before and made film about tahrir squire. Just ask police to make filme i think allowed you
I would be scared too. It is better to check the country's permission for filming public or sensitive areas. I am enjoying all your adventures around the world. Don't go to dangerous areas. Stay safe and well Kinos!
This deserted, ruined and ancient street that I entered is one of the neighborhoods of the Iraqi Jews who were displaced to Israel in 1958. Their property remains in Iraq and Baghdad as it is. No one is allowed to dispose of it or sell it unless the Iraqi Jews agree to sell it. It works and is open until now. It is located near Al-Saadoun Street, and there is also the Mosawi sect specialized in the matter of the Jews in Iraq, Baghdad, near Al-Nahr Street. It collects Jewish money and property and rents their homes and sends them to Israel. There are Jewish people who have been doing this since the time of Saddam and until now.
Kino. Welcome to my beautiful country Iraq. Where the history was made BC 6778. Iraq 🇮🇶 The hospitality an friendliest and kindness over in Iraq. I Guarantee it No one will come close to it. You’ll will never find anywhere in the Middle East as friendly an open hearts ♥️. 🇮🇶 Great Work your doing. My friend
Dear Kino, I'm really sad to know you didn't get to see the Martyr's monument. it should be open all the time. Also disappointed with the routine that made you separate from your bike ! Please share your Taxi journey from Basra back to Baghdad ! Merci
Salut yves, oui j'ai aimé cette vidéo ou tu nous montres de beaux coins de Bagdad. Je regarde en ce moment les vidéos que je n'ai pas encore vu en attendant tes prochaines vidéos avec impatience.
@@KinoYves This deserted, ruined and ancient street that I entered is one of the neighborhoods of the Iraqi Jews who were displaced to Israel in 1958. Their property remains in Iraq and Baghdad as it is. No one is allowed to dispose of it or sell it unless the Iraqi Jews agree to sell it. It works and is open until now. It is located near Al-Saadoun Street, and there is also the Mosawi sect specialized in the matter of the Jews in Iraq, Baghdad, near Al-Nahr Street. It collects Jewish money and property and rents their homes and sends them to Israel. There are Jewish people who have been doing this since the time of Saddam and until now.
I advise you to go to Erbil or Dohuk, as the world is suddenly changing. The place there is beautiful and the views are very beautiful. I advise you to go to Soran in Erbil and go from there to the Sakran Mountains, Halgurd, Korek, Gali Ali Bek Waterfall, Bekhal Waterfall, Warti district or Barzan area Or Shaqlawa, Lake Dukan, or the Little Zab (lower), my brother. These areas are all in Erbil, and they are all beautiful. It is recommended to visit the Sakran Mountains, as they are beautiful, or you want to go to Dohuk. There are very beautiful areas.
Just to clarify, the sandwich was for $1500 Iraqi dinars. When you asked how much, the chef answered “thousand and a half”. Basically the word “nus” means half, which is half of a thousand. After that, two of them came and tried to explained that the “nus” is 500. But anyways, great video and keep up the good work..
Been watching your videos and just realized you're wearing a Dutch Harbor t shirt. Just about the most incongruent statement that many don't realize. Don't imagine there is much king crab in Iraq. Safe travels my friend. Subscribed
Dear Eve, it is very normal that you are wandering in Baghdad or the rest of the cities of Iraq. Many people before came to Iraq and were very impressed by the generosity of Iraq and the kindness of its elegant youth. I do not see any adventure in Iraq because from time to time you say an adventure as if you were jumping from a very high height hahahaha you make me laugh The first man to enter Iraq, dear Eve, Iraq and Baghdad is beautiful and safe. We are a civilized country. We are a great history
Hi Yves. A small explanation regarding the confusion about the price of the shawarma. He was saying Alf we nus then he said Alf wo khamsmiya. Nus means half. Khamsmiya is 500 . Alf means thousand as you clearly know.Wo in Arabic means and. So alf wo khamsmiya or alf wo Nus are the same. Greetings and Good luck with your travels from a Kurdish woman who is not in Iraq anymore for years but you are making me see parts of my country again and brining back memories. You have become a Sinbad the traveler from the1001 nights yourself🙂.
Thank you very much for the explanation regarding the price, it was funny the way I was not understanding and confused. And thank you for the comparison with Sinbad 😁
@@KinoYves you are very welcome. I have been watching your videos,specially the ones from my beloved Kurdistan. I love it. I guess you are the second French Sinbad after Edmond Dantes, or as he was known the Count of Monte Cristo 🙂.
I think he said first alf wa nos for the shawirma which mean 1500 dinar and for the juice he said Khamsmiya(not nos) which means 500 thats why Yves got confused :D
I don't think there are many problems with photographing the army or any military force in the public streets here, maybe only in some sensitive military places, maybe you were unlucky at the time with this policeman. I hope you talk to a friend from Iraq before you start touring in Iraq to get the best opportunities and the best places and times for roaming and photography. I wish you a happy travel🌹🌹🌺🌻🌼
Sometimes in Ramadan in Iraq they are depressed because of hunger and thirst because it is Ramadan 😂 Don't worry about their behavior but after Ramadan they will be nice 😂❤ Keep doing what you are doing and this is your clip I found in the suggestions 😊
That Armenian church once had kindergarten there and that's were I went as a kindergartener back in the 90's. Thanks for taking us to those neighborhoods!!
2:23 Unfortunately, this is Iraq now, after the newspapers were talking about Iraq as the best country for tourism in the nineties😢 As you can see, the old buildings were ordinary houses But now, when we see these houses, we see something very beautiful and big
Every city and country is demolished once in a couple of hundred years. Europe in 1940-1945, and in 1914-1918. And during napoleon etc. It is what it is.
It's sad to still see the bullet holes we and other coalition forces created. Sad to see in a lot of parts of the city they haven't re-built. War is so stupid. It's amazing to me how at this point you are able to walk around in these areas and only being harassed by police and army instead of militias trying to capture you for ransom. I hope eventually Iraq can recover, but I fear it won't be for a long time. Hopefully someday I can go back under more peaceful terms like I said in another video. Would be nice to see the country and people while not wearing body armor and carrying an M4.
The story of one thousand and one nights is completely a Persian story. At that time, Baghdad was part of the Sassanid Empire, which was the second most powerful and large Persian Empire after the Achaemenid Empire. Shahrazad and Shahriar are Persian names, and this story was told during the Sassanid Empire and the boundaries of this great empire.
Welcome to Iraq Photographing the army is important. Do not try to photograph, so you will be punished by the Iraqi government Once again, welcome to Iraq, the first civilization in the world and the first to teach the world how to write ❤🇮🇶
@@KinoYves wow. Did he speak in english or what language? Where in baghdad was this? I am very suprised to be honest. Really angry and irritated about this aggresive way of preventing you from filming. Especially when you have come as a guest visiting the country as a tourist.
Hey Kino , how you doing buddy , I hope you've enjoyed your time visiting those countries in the Middle East, I like your videos . I'd like to tell you about that guy (Yasir) who served you breakfast in Rashid Street in downtown Baghdad , he wasn't from Palestine , he was just an Iraqi guy living at (Palestine Street ) that's a residential and commercial neighborhood in Baghdad and he wasn't a Palestinian. And it seems he didn't get you when you kept asking him if he was born in Palestine as he was busy ordering two hot pieces of bread for you ! and he was kindda mad at the guy who was going to bring you the bread as he swore him !! I guess for being embarrassed bringing you the bread late , Lol but you saw how smart was he for speaking English with you and for doing the right calculations on your birthday !! By the way I told you (Bon appetite ) when you started to have your food ! Sorry for you as you couldn't visit the Martyr's monument when you were in Baghdad on that stormy day. Hope you didn't mind that military dude yelling at you to turn your camera off .it was really smart of you to guess that the church you saw on your way to the little diner was an Armenian church. That church was my age as it was built in 1957 !
@@KinoYves huh, so people got mad. It’s a shame the video was good but I understand. Though I didn’t think the subject wasn’t really political which sucks even more if you ask me.
@The grate potato that's why I did the video, because I thought that this kind of subject was not political, but for many people it is actually very political...
an aleiraq jamil jidana bithaqafatih waladayk wayinhu alyasah lilhurub bal lilmuhibih nashkuruk tawsil alrisalih alaa alnaas ealaa baladi aleiraq shukran ya sadiqi ahlin bik fi aleiraq fi kuli waqt ana aklimak min albasra
Wanna tell you something else about the Iraqi currency so when the guy who gave you the sandwich told you it was for Alfwanos ) he meant to say that it was for one thousand Iraqi Dinar and (half ) of the one thousand ) by saying (onnos) (1500) Iraqi Dinars and then they said it was (Khmasmiyah) that means 500 hundred Dinars I. I hope that was clear enough.
We are so sorry about the some Iraqi army’s attitude they are just shouting to everyone , they very silly about not allowed you to filming why ? The world is changed now , if someone wants to by a spy , the cheapest way they can use A drone camera , not stopping someone walking in the street with camera, Kino doing a great favour to show the western and the world about the Iraqi people and Iraqi civilisation and also encouraging more foreigners to visit Iraq and spend their money over there, thanks very much Kino Yves u doing excellent job .
Hi welcome to Baghdad nice to meet you my name's Mohammed and l Telecom Engineer Student I want to communicate with you, you can inquire about anything you want, enjoy your trip in beloved Iraq
Alf - 1000 Khamismia - 500 wa noss - and a half Alf wa noss- 1000 and a half (1500) He also could’ve made it easier for you and said “Alf wa Khamismia” wa - and
17:26 One Thousand and One Nights, written by the French to distort the Arabs, and it is a trivial book that does not provide any connection to Islam or to the Arabs before Islam.
Well, of course, because the stories date back from way before Islam, and way before the Arabs arrived in nowadays Iraq. The stories are linked to Persian and Kurdish cultures, maybe Sumerian culture as well, and they are a huge part of the History of Iraq and Iran. Most of Iraq's History is not Arab, for sure.
Very warm hearted nice friendly social people...
Beautiful people
Very nice video 👍🏼👍🏼 hello from Canada 🇨🇦
Thank you!
A new subscriber from southern Iraq. keep moving forward
Welcome on the channel
I believe that the Iraqi people were asked to stay indoors during the sandstorms because of health concerns the storms present. Bagdad must have been a beautiful city before the war. So sad to see the devastation and loss of that amazing archicture.
Indeed, it must have been a beautiful city before the war. Regarding the sandstorm, this one was a small one, and luckily for me, during the big one that sent people to hospital, I was in the deep South, and the sandstorm was much lighter there.
Yes Bagdad abeautiful city before the war
Hy yves very nice video from bagdad
Are you com france i me coming from swiss yves
@@christophmathys5852 yes, I am French
Yves! Try alkadimiya by the night, I am looking foward to see your viedos
It’s a credit to Iraqi people that they’re still friendly toward foreigners considering what they’ve been through.
And that’s foreigners fault…? That’s their own religions fault and the horrible terrorists that come from there
Really enjoying your videos as they are very sincere and down to earth. Hope you enjoyed your time in Kurdistan and enjoy your time in Iraq.
Thank you
Your so called "kurdistan" is northern Iraq, so he is still in the same country technically.
Holy smoke! thoses ruined houses had my heart bleeding for real it had me imagining all the people that once lived a fruitfull life there! the children playing in the streets. A place of such beauty in ruins really makes one wonder how beautiful it was before all of this happend. i feel you when you said you felt strong emotions and it's verry visable on your face while your walking around and recording. just wow!
الله يكثر البركه.. ويديم الخير لأنكم طيبين
Go to fallujah Very nice location
Hi there , It was so sad you haven't managed to see The Martyr monument closely . Dear Kino , Al-Tahrir square was a hot spot for Iraqi protesters against the government few months ago , so it's a common thing in that particular area of Baghdad you see lots of police . By the way , beside the Martyr monument, you skipped seeing the most beautiful architecture building not to mention religiously for you , which was '' The Armenian Cathedral in Baghdad " that you've refered to in the video . Anyway, Great job and Good luck .
Hi guys, here is my first day in Baghdad.
And after I took my camera out for the first time, a police officer started shouting at me for filming the most filmed monument in Baghdad... and a sandstorm, and the military presence almost at every street corner... it was kind of an overwhelming first day in Baghdad, a bit scary to be honest, but it was an impression I will probably remember all my life; my first emotions in Baghdad.
How do you think you would have felt in this situation?
Iraq very dangerous not like Kurdistan please be careful with your own way
I will try my best to stay safe :-)
@@KinoYves baghdad is safe .there alot forginer vloger came before and made film about tahrir squire. Just ask police to make filme i think allowed you
I would be scared too. It is better to check the country's permission for filming public or sensitive areas. I am enjoying all your adventures around the world. Don't go to dangerous areas. Stay safe and well Kinos!
@@سفروعملمعهيثم I do agree, though on the first day, the military presence is very impressive.
by the way the army are so friendly don't be afraid of them believe me cuz you will be shocked how nice and friendly are they 💕😂
Yeah, I noticed it later on. I was just not lucky that the first one I met shouted at me, but now I know that most of them are very nice 😊
This deserted, ruined and ancient street that I entered is one of the neighborhoods of the Iraqi Jews who were displaced to Israel in 1958. Their property remains in Iraq and Baghdad as it is. No one is allowed to dispose of it or sell it unless the Iraqi Jews agree to sell it. It works and is open until now. It is located near Al-Saadoun Street, and there is also the Mosawi sect specialized in the matter of the Jews in Iraq, Baghdad, near Al-Nahr Street. It collects Jewish money and property and rents their homes and sends them to Israel. There are Jewish people who have been doing this since the time of Saddam and until now.
Kino. Welcome to my beautiful country Iraq. Where the history was made BC 6778. Iraq 🇮🇶 The hospitality an friendliest and kindness over in Iraq. I Guarantee it No one will come close to it. You’ll will never find anywhere in the Middle East as friendly an open hearts ♥️. 🇮🇶 Great Work your doing. My friend
Dear Kino, I'm really sad to know you didn't get to see the Martyr's monument. it should be open all the time. Also disappointed with the routine that made you separate from your bike ! Please share your Taxi journey from Basra back to Baghdad ! Merci
It's okay, I saw it from the entrance still, but could not get close to it.
It is nice the restaurant people are being honest with the prices of things. They did not cheat you. In Cairo, you would have been cheated!
Most of the time people are honest in Iraq.
Indeed, in Egypt almost everyone tried/accomplished ripping me off.
Cairo is a land of thieves
😆
Amazing 🙏 thank you.
You’re travel’s are so interesting,,keep making many more,
Salut yves, oui j'ai aimé cette vidéo ou tu nous montres de beaux coins de Bagdad. Je regarde en ce moment les vidéos que je n'ai pas encore vu en attendant tes prochaines vidéos avec impatience.
good and nice to see you in baghdad
Welcome, my beautiful sir, I am from Iraq, my greetings and appreciation to you, the perfume of the white rose 🌼🌼🌼🥰
Welcome kino in bahgdad
Thank you
هلأ وسهلا حياك الله في بلدي العراق
Oh man I really admire your courage please be safe .
ههههه لا توجد شجاعة في هذا الامر انه امر عادي جدا الكثير من السياح والسائحات اتوا للعراق وابدوا اعجابهم عن كرم وطيب العراقيين الاصلاء
متابعك من العراق
welcome to iraq ♥
Thank you!
Welcome to iraq
Thank you!
Continue to enjoy your videos and eager to see more of Baghdad. US imperialist aggression has left terrible scars in this part of the world.
Glad that you enjoy the videos 😊
@@KinoYves This deserted, ruined and ancient street that I entered is one of the neighborhoods of the Iraqi Jews who were displaced to Israel in 1958. Their property remains in Iraq and Baghdad as it is. No one is allowed to dispose of it or sell it unless the Iraqi Jews agree to sell it. It works and is open until now. It is located near Al-Saadoun Street, and there is also the Mosawi sect specialized in the matter of the Jews in Iraq, Baghdad, near Al-Nahr Street. It collects Jewish money and property and rents their homes and sends them to Israel. There are Jewish people who have been doing this since the time of Saddam and until now.
@@salarss6963 Thank you very much for the detailed explanation. Very interesting.
@@salarss6963 where can I read more about this matter?
It had been a S hole for a very long time before the invasion. You can find a reupload of Varg Vikernes' account of Iraq in the 1980s.
welcome to our country
Thank you
I advise you to go to Erbil or Dohuk, as the world is suddenly changing. The place there is beautiful and the views are very beautiful. I advise you to go to Soran in Erbil and go from there to the Sakran Mountains, Halgurd, Korek, Gali Ali Bek Waterfall, Bekhal Waterfall, Warti district or Barzan area Or Shaqlawa, Lake Dukan, or the Little Zab (lower), my brother. These areas are all in Erbil, and they are all beautiful. It is recommended to visit the Sakran Mountains, as they are beautiful, or you want to go to Dohuk. There are very beautiful areas.
Oh you visited erbil ok ,,and I subs in your channel ❤️
Just to clarify, the sandwich was for $1500 Iraqi dinars. When you asked how much, the chef answered “thousand and a half”. Basically the word “nus” means half, which is half of a thousand. After that, two of them came and tried to explained that the “nus” is 500. But anyways, great video and keep up the good work..
Thank you
@@KinoYves kin where are you putting your pycickle when you record?
@@renguko1147 when I was in Iraq, I left my bike in Slemani
@@KinoYves why?
@@renguko1147 because the Arab part of Iraq is not safe enough to ride a bicycle.
13:00 what a beautiful architecture so sad it's left like that it would have so much soul
Been watching your videos and just realized you're wearing a Dutch Harbor t shirt.
Just about the most incongruent statement that many don't realize. Don't imagine there is much king crab in Iraq. Safe travels my friend. Subscribed
Well observed! Dutch Harbor is such an incredible place!
Welcome to lraq enjoy your video
I follow you from Iraq Sabari I love you
Damn , the guy came in Ramadan and in a day with sandstorm .. welcome , have a safe journey
My French frend you are very crazy 😜good luck bro
Ahahahha, thank you
نورت العراق اهلآ وسهلآ بيك
الف ليلة وليلة اساطير عراقية
وليست خليجية ولا فارسية تحياتي لك من العراق 17:52
Love your videos mate. You're like the French version of Bald & Bankrupt :)
You are welcome in Baghdad at any time ❤
شككد لطيف 🥺😂
merci
Dear Eve, it is very normal that you are wandering in Baghdad or the rest of the cities of Iraq. Many people before came to Iraq and were very impressed by the generosity of Iraq and the kindness of its elegant youth. I do not see any adventure in Iraq because from time to time you say an adventure as if you were jumping from a very high height hahahaha you make me laugh The first man to enter Iraq, dear Eve, Iraq and Baghdad is beautiful and safe. We are a civilized country. We are a great history
You always smile,, good men
You need to go to sumel!
You are brave to travel alone to all of these places. Be safer if you take another person along.
Come to Kirkuk. It's save and nice city ✨💕
hilo xaswan♥️
Hi Yves. A small explanation regarding the confusion about the price of the shawarma. He was saying Alf we nus then he said Alf wo khamsmiya. Nus means half. Khamsmiya is 500 . Alf means thousand as you clearly know.Wo in Arabic means and. So alf wo khamsmiya or alf wo Nus are the same. Greetings and Good luck with your travels from a Kurdish woman who is not in Iraq anymore for years but you are making me see parts of my country again and brining back memories. You have become a Sinbad the traveler from the1001 nights yourself🙂.
Thank you very much for the explanation regarding the price, it was funny the way I was not understanding and confused.
And thank you for the comparison with Sinbad 😁
@@KinoYves you are very welcome. I have been watching your videos,specially the ones from my beloved Kurdistan. I love it.
I guess you are the second French Sinbad after Edmond Dantes, or as he was known the Count of Monte Cristo 🙂.
I think he said first alf wa nos for the shawirma which mean 1500 dinar and for the juice he said Khamsmiya(not nos) which means 500 thats why Yves got confused :D
ربي يوفقك
نورت العراق
Welcome
it’s called Simele as well
I don't think there are many problems with photographing the army or any military force in the public streets here, maybe only in some sensitive military places, maybe you were unlucky at the time with this policeman. I hope you talk to a friend from Iraq before you start touring in Iraq to get the best opportunities and the best places and times for roaming and photography. I wish you a happy travel🌹🌹🌺🌻🌼
I hope you go to Karbala, it's very beautiful
Sometimes in Ramadan in Iraq they are depressed because of hunger and thirst because it is Ramadan 😂 Don't worry about their behavior but after Ramadan they will be nice 😂❤ Keep doing what you are doing and this is your clip I found in the suggestions 😊
That Armenian church once had kindergarten there and that's were I went as a kindergartener back in the 90's. Thanks for taking us to those neighborhoods!!
داشوف فيديوات كولش كيوت يعمريي 😂♥
DIOS BENDIGA BAGDAD Y TODO EL PUEBLO IRAQUI.
❤️❤️❤️
Hey yves i coming in the city aarau? And see you
2:23 Unfortunately, this is Iraq now, after the newspapers were talking about Iraq as the best country for tourism in the nineties😢
As you can see, the old buildings were ordinary houses
But now, when we see these houses, we see something very beautiful and big
Every city and country is demolished once in a couple of hundred years. Europe in 1940-1945, and in 1914-1918. And during napoleon etc. It is what it is.
It's sad to still see the bullet holes we and other coalition forces created. Sad to see in a lot of parts of the city they haven't re-built. War is so stupid. It's amazing to me how at this point you are able to walk around in these areas and only being harassed by police and army instead of militias trying to capture you for ransom. I hope eventually Iraq can recover, but I fear it won't be for a long time. Hopefully someday I can go back under more peaceful terms like I said in another video. Would be nice to see the country and people while not wearing body armor and carrying an M4.
A lot of fog at the river
The story of one thousand and one nights is completely a Persian story. At that time, Baghdad was part of the Sassanid Empire, which was the second most powerful and large Persian Empire after the Achaemenid Empire. Shahrazad and Shahriar are Persian names, and this story was told during the Sassanid Empire and the boundaries of this great empire.
Yves calls everyone "habibi" ... (my darling).... funny
❤️❤️
When you come again to Iraq, call me my friend, I am one of your followers
Welcome to Iraq ❤️
Thank you
Welcome to Iraq Photographing the army is important. Do not try to photograph, so you will be punished by the Iraqi government Once again, welcome to Iraq, the first civilization in the world and the first to teach the world how to write ❤🇮🇶
Thank you!
Why are you not able to photograph the army?
@@alikasim9627 Because one guy from the army came to me shouting that I should stop filming, and that I should delete what i filmed.
@@KinoYves wow. Did he speak in english or what language? Where in baghdad was this?
I am very suprised to be honest. Really angry and irritated about this aggresive way of preventing you from filming.
Especially when you have come as a guest visiting the country as a tourist.
@@alikasim9627 it was near Martyr monument.
Hey Kino , how you doing buddy , I hope you've enjoyed your time visiting those countries in the Middle East, I like your videos . I'd like to tell you about that guy (Yasir) who served you breakfast in Rashid Street in downtown Baghdad , he wasn't from Palestine , he was just an Iraqi guy living at (Palestine Street ) that's a residential and commercial neighborhood in Baghdad and he wasn't a Palestinian. And it seems he didn't get you when you kept asking him if he was born in Palestine as he was busy ordering two hot pieces of bread for you ! and he was kindda mad at the guy who was going to bring you the bread as he swore him !! I guess for being embarrassed bringing you the bread late , Lol but you saw how smart was he for speaking English with you and for doing the right calculations on your birthday !! By the way I told you (Bon appetite ) when you started to have your food ! Sorry for you as you couldn't visit the Martyr's monument when you were in Baghdad on that stormy day. Hope you didn't mind that military dude yelling at you to turn your camera off .it was really smart of you to guess that the church you saw on your way to the little diner was an Armenian church. That church was my age as it was built in 1957 !
Awesome, it looks like an interesting place to say the least.
But Why did you take down your last vid?
Because I was shooting my own foot with this kind of video. I don't intend to be political on my channel, I will try to stick to that.
@@KinoYves huh, so people got mad.
It’s a shame the video was good but I understand. Though I didn’t think the subject wasn’t really political which sucks even more if you ask me.
@The grate potato that's why I did the video, because I thought that this kind of subject was not political, but for many people it is actually very political...
@BLINDMIROR PUTINOV BOT yeah, that's very true.
@@thegratepotato1281 What did he talk about ? I am pretty curious !
حللتم أهلآ ونزلتم سهلآ
❤❤❤
an aleiraq jamil jidana bithaqafatih waladayk wayinhu alyasah lilhurub bal lilmuhibih nashkuruk tawsil alrisalih alaa alnaas ealaa baladi aleiraq shukran ya sadiqi ahlin bik fi aleiraq fi kuli waqt ana aklimak min albasra
Does this man really need a computer to delete his footage? 11:27
Wanna tell you something else about the Iraqi currency so when the guy who gave you the sandwich told you it was for Alfwanos ) he meant to say that it was for one thousand Iraqi Dinar and (half ) of the one thousand ) by saying (onnos) (1500) Iraqi Dinars and then they said it was (Khmasmiyah) that means 500 hundred Dinars I. I hope that was clear enough.
We are so sorry about the some Iraqi army’s attitude they are just shouting to everyone , they very silly about not allowed you to filming why ? The world is changed now , if someone wants to by a spy , the cheapest way they can use A drone camera , not stopping someone walking in the street with camera, Kino doing a great favour to show the western and the world about the Iraqi people and Iraqi civilisation and also encouraging more foreigners to visit Iraq and spend their money over there, thanks very much Kino Yves u doing excellent job .
War with Isis has only ended 3 years ago. Government and army is still paranoid.
12:40 Why were the beautiful buildings left to ruin? Just urban decay?
These are the homes of Iraqi Jews who immigrated to Israel in about 1950 plus or minus , so no one can buy them or build a new house on their lands
Yves may I suggest something . Cover your head like the local men do it's like sitting under a shady tree in the extreme heat. Safe travels
Hy yves i have a good day?
Hello, what were the COVID requirements to enter Baghdad and did you get a visa on arrival?
thanks thats lot of walking
Would you please let me know, when next time to visit Iraq? you will be having a volunteer translator for free.
"Nus" means half. Khamsemya is 500. So when they say Alef wu Nus it means one thousand and a half.
Hi welcome to Baghdad
nice to meet you my name's Mohammed and l Telecom Engineer Student I want to communicate with you, you can inquire about anything you want, enjoy your trip in beloved Iraq
🌹🌹🌹👍🏻☕
12:15 This Jews houses in Baghdad
Alf - 1000
Khamismia - 500
wa noss - and a half
Alf wa noss- 1000 and a half (1500)
He also could’ve made it easier for you and said “Alf wa Khamismia”
wa - and
you guys hate the sandstorm but i like it in the summer and it's more Mercier then the sun in iraq😅😅
Yes, I noticed that quickly, it's so much cooler during the sandstorm, though it's weird to breath with all this dust.
6:30 " o nus' =an a half
J'aime tes vidéos,. Tu sais tu ressembles à tintin l'aventurier
Did you like Kurdistan more or Iraq?
Isn’t kurdistan a part of Iraq ??
16:50 that was epic 🤣🤣 enjoy at least it's was exciting hhhh
انت اين واصل 😂 13:02
17:26
One Thousand and One Nights, written by the French to distort the Arabs, and it is a trivial book that does not provide any connection to Islam or to the Arabs before Islam.
Well, of course, because the stories date back from way before Islam, and way before the Arabs arrived in nowadays Iraq. The stories are linked to Persian and Kurdish cultures, maybe Sumerian culture as well, and they are a huge part of the History of Iraq and Iran.
Most of Iraq's History is not Arab, for sure.
🇮🇶🤝🇲🇫
Is it safe for American Tourists now?
Many foreign vlogs come and go without hearing a problem
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Baghdad was much better then now when it was under President Saddam Hussein it was safer and cleaner more developed and well taken care of