Last time I was in California I brought a visit to the Universal
Studio's, there was an native American section, there was a big shop
which sold Sioux souvenirs, there worked Sioux guys there (maybe mixed
and not 100% Indian) I was looking to the pictures of their leaders and
their arts. It was a hot summer and I was everyday at the beach so I was
very brownish, I also had long hair. A guy told me where I am from, I
told him from Senegal, he said you don't look African at all, I said I
am originally from Iran. Then that guy said Great God, I thought you
were native American too, an older guy told me that he also believed
that the Sioux have caucasian influences, so they have a big nose and
bigger eyes, not a little nose and narrow eyes as the Mongolians, but
very interesting was the motifs on their carpets, which that old wise
man said also they look very Iranian, I saw a book with all of Sioux
motifs in it, also their religion resembles ours, their God is
Wakan Tanka, which means like holy spirit, this is like the
pre-Zoroastrian Aryan religion, in which Zarvan Akarnush was the time
unlimited and there was a holy spirit (Spenta mainyu/ Espдnd Minu) and
an angry spirit (Angra Mainyu/ Дhrimдn). Zarathustra introduced
monotheism, by which Ahura Mazda was the only God, but the holy
spirit remained as a divine force, but the angry spirit was regarded as a
destructive evil force, the devil.
So I think that there should have been a people who have emigrated to the America's from our region, some 4000 years ago.
No one knows exactly why 29-year-old Iranian costume design student Mahtab Savoji turned up dead in the Venice lagoon last week. Her body, nude except for a string of pearls around her neck, got tangled up between two water taxi drivers near the Via Cipro dock in Venice Lido on January 28. After fishing the corpse out of the lagoon, a Venetian coroner determined that the woman—then unidentified—had been strangled to death at least 24 hours before her body was thrown into the murky water. Her lungs did not contain water from the Venice lagoon, and her body showed no apparent signs of violence other than strangulation. But no one knew who she was or why she was there. Meanwhile, 250 miles away, the day after the mysterious body floated to the surface of the lagoon, Savoji’s friends in Milan—where she had shared an apartment with two hospitality workers from India since November—were starting to get worried. Savoji hadn’t been answering her cellphone, which wasn’t like
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