Dear Hazara brothers, ( Pardon my message in English; I don’t have Farsi software to use here; hope mesaage gets acrossed ),
You don’t need to respond to Parwiz Behman with emotion, or insult. His comments are reflections of how things looked from the other side. If you disagree, bring in your argument to counterbalance his argument, but please don’t use inflammatory language; it puts you in a position of weakness.
The point here is for us to be able to look at everything critically even it comes to the leadership of the Hazara, or Uzbek or Tajik community just as much as we do to our Pushtoon brothers.
Such arguments are to be welcome because it dares one to look into the mirror. Admitting to political mistakes is no shame; it only further empowers one to minimize their such mistakes in the future and maximize their gains.
Hazaras don’t and didn’t need emotional leaders; they need pragmatic leaders, Hazaras don’t need Ayatullahs, Sayeeds, Mullahs, or Shaikhs as their leaders (with all due respect to these titles). If they want, that is a different matter but they don’t need.
At this point in time, it benefits greatly all the Tajiks, Uzbeks and the Hazaras to focus on the common good, common interest, common gain.
To lose focus means they are still not prepared to take charge of their destiny for equality and brotherhood in the land of Afghanistan.
And it is such a sad story.
With all due respect to all you passionate readers .
Dear Hazara brothers, ( Pardon my message in English; I don’t have Farsi software to use here; hope mesaage gets acrossed ),
You don’t need to respond to Parwiz Behman with emotion, or insult. His comments are reflections of how things looked from the other side. If you disagree, bring in your argument to counterbalance his argument, but please don’t use inflammatory language; it puts you in a position of weakness.
The point here is for us to be able to look at everything critically even it comes to the leadership of the Hazara, or Uzbek or Tajik community just as much as we do to our Pushtoon brothers.
Such arguments are to be welcome because it dares one to look into the mirror. Admitting to political mistakes is no shame; it only further empowers one to minimize their such mistakes in the future and maximize their gains.
Hazaras don’t and didn’t need emotional leaders; they need pragmatic leaders, Hazaras don’t need Ayatullahs, Sayeeds, Mullahs, or Shaikhs as their leaders (with all due respect to these titles). If they want, that is a different matter but they don’t need.
At this point in time, it benefits greatly all the Tajiks, Uzbeks and the Hazaras to focus on the common good, common interest, common gain.
To lose focus means they are still not prepared to take charge of their destiny for equality and brotherhood in the land of Afghanistan.
And it is such a sad story.
With all due respect to all you passionate readers .