Dear friends,
The Hazaras outside Afghanistan have a huge potential to assist with the cause of freedom and democracy for the Hazara community inside Afghanistan. What appears to divide the Hazaras inside and outside Afghanistan is the source of their religious system of beliefs. And these belief systems have always been in competition with one another causing the Hazaras to always perceive another Hazara next door a stranger just because they don’t have the same religious orientation. Just magnify this example to the level of community and there you have two competing and antagonistic communities completely distanced from each other. No wonder why the Hazaras suffer so much. An undivided community led by either the Sayeeds, or non_Hazara religious clerics, or the Iranian Akhonds, and others, would never achieve their dreams of freedom or democracy. They will forever remain pockets of people led by others for the benefit of the others unless the Hazara find in themselves the oneness in their collective origin and their collective destiny and find in themselves the ability to overcome the differences so irrelevant to their common hopes and dreams.
But a leadership by the Hazaras for the Hazaras is dearly required. A leadership whose centerpiece is the Hazaras, the most fundamental cornerstone of a united Hazara community inside Afghanistan and worldwide.
With such a hope,
Dear friends,
The Hazaras outside Afghanistan have a huge potential to assist with the cause of freedom and democracy for the Hazara community inside Afghanistan. What appears to divide the Hazaras inside and outside Afghanistan is the source of their religious system of beliefs. And these belief systems have always been in competition with one another causing the Hazaras to always perceive another Hazara next door a stranger just because they don’t have the same religious orientation. Just magnify this example to the level of community and there you have two competing and antagonistic communities completely distanced from each other. No wonder why the Hazaras suffer so much. An undivided community led by either the Sayeeds, or non_Hazara religious clerics, or the Iranian Akhonds, and others, would never achieve their dreams of freedom or democracy. They will forever remain pockets of people led by others for the benefit of the others unless the Hazara find in themselves the oneness in their collective origin and their collective destiny and find in themselves the ability to overcome the differences so irrelevant to their common hopes and dreams.
But a leadership by the Hazaras for the Hazaras is dearly required. A leadership whose centerpiece is the Hazaras, the most fundamental cornerstone of a united Hazara community inside Afghanistan and worldwide.
With such a hope,