Ali2

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=ALI= Hello Everyone My name’s Ali, If you want you can call me Vali, up to you. Actually I’m from Iraq but I was born in Iran, I can speak Arabic and Persian and also English. I was living in Melbourne and also Perth, I was studying in NMIT Melbourne and Milpera High school Brisbane. I’m looking for hard job, but actually I’m lazy even for an easy job, because for a long time I didn’t have any job. Also I want to be artist like a movie actor and I already done a short film a couple of days before, it was fantastic! First time in front of a camera and in front of too many people in Brisbane Airport, I know you can never feel it. mmm and also I'm Bboy, Bboy mean's Break dance Boy! this is like dance and gymnastic.

If you need more information, you can contact with me

Love Vali

Festival of Iran [ chaharshanbe suri ]

Millions of Iranians lit bonfires at sunset and jumped over them till midnight to celebrate [|Chaharshanbe Suri], the most prominent ancient Persian outdoor festival to prelude the New Year, Norouz, which is coming next Saturday. Fire, which has always been a sacred item for ancient Persians and Zoroastrians, is supposed to give people its warmth and energy and take away their sickness, paleness and problems in return by the coming of the New Year. The tradition is held on the night before the last Wednesday of the year when families and friends gather by a fire and keep it lit till dawn. Unlike Norouz, which is mostly a private and indoor festival where people visit their relatives over a period of 13 days, Chaharshanbe Suri needs to be held in public, where people can eat, sing, dance and talk together. Chaharshanbe Suri has become the country's most controversial cultural event, where many people suffer terrible injuries in conflicts with the riot police or while making Molotov cocktails or firecrackers in their homes. For years, nobody had talked about Chaharshanbe Suri on state-run TV or any other official programme – the government just ignored it. People believe that if the government had accepted the festival as the former Shah did, rather than cracking down on it, many of the injuries would not have occurred.