Book "Unforgettable Iran". Introduction and conclusion.

24 December 2012 Travel time: with 01 July 2011 on 01 October 2011
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“Be sure to write it down - everything passes, everything is forgotten. I understand that I don't want to write. I want to stare, not write. But then you have to force yourself. " Ilya Ilf

My report is the result of a six-month journey through seven countries. On its pages you will follow my route and see truly hospitable and friendly people in Iran, get acquainted with the main sights of cities, national cuisine and folk crafts, and you will also be able to better understand people, dispelling forever the stereotypes imposed by the media.

Traveling gives a lot of positive emotions, teaches how to communicate with people, helps to understand how our world works. As for me, I decided in advance to go to India, but in the end I didn’t get there, remaining in Iran. Why I liked Iran so much, you can understand by reading my book.


During the trip, I discovered new abilities for myself - I was able to notice many things that I had not paid attention to before, and besides, I talked a lot with other people, asked them and each time I learned something new. That's why my stories are so alive and real. By the way, all the cases I described are genuine, there is nothing far-fetched and fake in them, so you will definitely like them. Write me letters at: sanyok-belarus[at]yandex. ru and leave your feedback!

The world is friendly, hospitable and open to each of us! Reading this book, I so want you to believe it. I wish you a pleasant reading!

Book III. Unforgettable Iran

A real journey: 100% natural product.

No artificial sweeteners or natural flavors:

- without tours, guides and hotels

- without mat, sleeping bag and tent

- without scheduled paid transport and taxis (more than 90% of the distance covered by hitchhiking)

Total distance: 8130 km. Paid routes are marked in blue.

Iran interactive travel map: http://g. co/maps/gwkpr

Come to the East and be a guest there. Enjoy and learn from your hosts simple (! ) human values ​ ​ - friendliness, hospitality, trust and honesty. And let you get to Iran once, and let a stranger pay for you in a taxi before you have time to ask how much the fare costs, in the city let them take you by the hand, transfer you across the road, find the bus you need and pay for your ticket. Let someday you ask for directions to the hotel, and a stranger invites you to his home, and a delicious dinner is prepared for you, and all your “merci” will be affectionately answered with “haish mikona m”. And let them give you goodbye gifts and pour water from a jug after you, and they will say goodbye to you in such a way that tears will flow.

And when you are overwhelmed with feelings of hospitality, attention, love and care, return home, return to share with your loved ones and those around you the love, trust and friendship that you felt there when you were in Iran.


I would like to express my gratitude to all the people who helped me during the almost six months of my journey. There are hardly enough pages to list their names, many of which I have already forgotten. But, undoubtedly, I remember the people themselves, I remember their friendliness and sincerely thank them for those moments when I was truly happy. I want to say a huge human thanks (choh sagol, kheili motshaker rram, rahmat) to all those who made my trip to the East a real fairy tale. I am filled with an overwhelming sense of gratitude. I wish you good health, family well-being, and may Allah send his mercy on you, and your families live happily!

Introduction.

This chapter is divided into several sections and reflects my personal point of view and my own impressions. If you want to get an objective idea of ​ ​ Iran and draw your own conclusion, read my following stories, in which you will find dialogues with local residents. During the conversation, I tried to be as objective and restrained as possible in my assessment, I asked a lot of questions and listened attentively. So I got acquainted with different points of view, and I am very glad that I was able to provide them to you. Comment and leave your feedback, for me it is very important. I wish you a pleasant reading.

Iran is very unusual, if only because we know little about it. Before the trip, my knowledge of this country was limited mainly by impressions of political reports on television.

I thought that the Iranians write and speak Arabic and pray to their god, who is called Allah.

Women wear a black veil, which covers the face and leaves only a slit for the eyes. I also knew that there are very strict laws, and even foreign tourists need to wear a veil. It seemed to me that it was especially dangerous for women to go to this country, because they could be enslaved.

From the reports, I knew that Iran was developing nuclear weapons, and in order to prevent this, other countries were constantly imposing sanctions against it. Iran is home to terrorists who are sponsored by the Iranian government, which is why George W. Bush called this country the "Axis of Evil. " In general, Iran was associated with a dysfunctional and unsafe country.

However, after a trip to Iran, my views have changed dramatically. As I expected, all the dangers were extremely exaggerated, and many things turned out to be in fact completely different from what we used to think about them.


It turned out that the Iranians write and speak Farsi (Persian), the alphabet of which was created on the basis of the Arabic script and supplemented with several other characters, read from right to left. They pray to the same God as Christians, but they call him in Arabic - Allah, although sometimes they use the Persian word "Kho da" (God).

Women in Iran do not wear a veil; by law, they are required to wear a headscarf that covers their hair and a cloak that hides their figure. The face is usually left open. Any woman, even if she comes from another country, must comply with this law. A foreigner, as well as the local population, cannot bring alcohol into the country and consume it; there is a dry law in Iran.

Despite the offensive epithet "Axis of Evil", this country remains quite safe.

Compared to neighboring countries such as Pakistan and Afghanistan, there are no terrorists living or studying in Iran, no opium cultivation, no smuggled weapons, and the last war ended 25 years ago. In addition, Iran has the largest reserves of gas and oil, and some countries are very interested in playing its resources in the scenario with Iraq.

From my letters during the trip:

“Iran is a crazy country, I don’t want to leave here, there are such cool people here! ",

“It's great here. First of all, people. You would love it here! »

“Iran is the best country for tourists I have ever seen! »

For a brief introduction to this country, I recommend listening to Vadim Zakharov's song "I Came to Iran for the First Time" from his Iranian diary cycle. The text is very capacious and talented, I like the acoustic version more, to which I give a link: http://sanyok-belarus. people. en/Iran_Music/V. Zaharov_-_YA_v_pervyi_raz. mp3

Song Comments:

“They also have a completely different year” - according to the Iranian calendar, it is now 1390 (according to data for 2011 AD).

2. “For some reason, they have Sunday here on Friday! - Friday is the only day off of the week.

3. "You won't meet alcoholics anywhere" - the use of alcohol is prohibited and prosecuted.

4. “And they write backwards” - They write in Farsi from right to left.

5. “Then, of course, everyone will say“ Hayley mamnum ”-“ thank you very much” in Farsi.

6. “After all, if they suddenly catch me with a guitar” - in Iran it is forbidden to play the guitar.


7. “It won’t take long to end up in the zindan” - from Farsi “prison”.

8. “And I have enough “moshkel” without that” - from Farsi “moshkel” is translated as “problem”.

9. “And their Allah also forbids fat” - Islam forbids eating pork.

I described Iranian money in my story “Entering Iranian soil”, I would like to describe the budget in more detail.

In just 60 days of traveling in Iran, I spent $360 in cash dollars ($200 of my own + $160 of borrowed money), it turned out to be about $6 / day, of which $110 was for clothes, books and paid transport. Separately, I paid a consular fee of €15 and a visa through a paid intermediary of €38, in total it turned out to be €53.

In Iran, I found myself in an extremely difficult financial situation. After traveling through Azerbaijan, I had about $200 left in cash, and with them I entered Iran. At the same time, about $800 remained on the card. So, international plastic cards do not work in Iran due to economic sanctions. In vain I came to the office of my bank in Moscow and asked the employee if I can use VISA in Iran. By the way, I received the answer “of course you can” and even asked if they had clients who used plastic cards while in Iran. The employee replied that there are such clients. Now I would like to meet this employee and look into his eyes.

So, I couldn't use my card, besides, my parents couldn't make a money transfer from Belarus for me for the same reasons. I spoke to the head of department at the head office of Bank e Melli Iran (National Bank of Iran) in Tehran, but he said that it was impossible to send money.

I had to ask for help from my Iranian friend Ramin, who hosted me in Tehran. I borrowed $160 from him and his friends.


Unlike Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan, where believers are Sunni Muslims, Iran is predominantly Shia Muslim. You can distinguish a Shia mosque from a Sunni one in that it will have a flag on it, believers will place a sacred stone under their heads during prayer, and also while reading a prayer, Shiites keep their hands in the air, unlike Sunnis who put them on their belts.

After the trip, my impression of Islam changed for the better. I liked Islam, more precisely, I liked how people try to live according to its precepts. When I asked people in Iran if they drink alcohol, about eight out of ten told me that they had never tried alcohol or drugs, many asked me what it is and how it works.

The Qur'an says that one should not cheat, steal and cheat, and many people also try to follow these principles. For several months of my stay in Iran and communication with other travelers, I did not happen to hear about a single case of theft from tourists. I have never been cheated at the market, only there were several cases of misunderstanding with taxi drivers.

And then, as a rule, they put vodka on the table, poured it and drank it, sincerely not understanding and offended why I refused. This made me very uncomfortable, because the Koran forbids drinking alcohol and categorically forbids turning to God while intoxicated. In addition, almost all madrasahs and mosques in Uzbekistan have been turned into museums and attractions for tourists.

In Chechnya, and especially in Dagestan, the Wahhabi movement is still popular, who argue that it is necessary to kill an infidel, even if he is a Muslim, if this interferes with the Islamization of society. Although Islam, like Christianity, forbids killing.

In Azerbaijan, people do not observe much the prescriptions of Islam, this state is more secular than Muslim.

Women in Iran.

I read the following comment on one of the travel forums.


The girl wrote a book about female slavery in the East, and before publishing it, she asked those who were there to read the electronic version of her book and leave their comments. Because she herself has never been to a Muslim country and does not know all the "subtleties". I wonder where she got the material for her book from, maybe from history books? Therefore, if you are a woman and also decided to write a similar book, quit this activity, there is no female slavery in Iran! “Knowing” women who have never been there will immediately exclaim: “Don’t they wear a burqa and cover their faces in Iran? » No, they don't. And the face is usually not covered.

As already mentioned, Islamic laws impose certain restrictions on women: they are required to wear a headscarf that covers their hair and a cloak that hides their figure. To avoid confusion, I would like to explain how the scarf differs from the hijab, burqa and veil.

The scarf can be of any shape and any discreet color. It is almost the only accessory that is constantly in sight, so my Iranian friend bought a very expensive scarf for herself in a fashion store.

Hija b - any clothing from head to toe, but more often this word is understood as an Islamic women's headscarf.

Chadra is a light female coverlet of white, blue or black color. It is put on when leaving the house and covers the figure of a woman from head to toe, worn for cultural and religious reasons. You saw a black veil in reports about Iran. It is worn when visiting mosques and, as I noticed, when they go to the market, because it is convenient. The veil does not cover the face.

Paranja - women's outerwear, which is a dressing gown with long false sleeves and a hairnet covering the face - chachvan. Women wear it in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Burka - can be used as a synonym for the word veil, but I mean the beak-shaped mask worn by women in the Iranian city of Bandar Abbas and on the coast of the Persian Gulf.

It is a big delusion to think about how disenfranchised and "frightened" Iranian women are. In fact, many of them make independent decisions in the family, many earn money, and some even get divorced and leave their husbands.

Young girls always look after themselves very much and put a lot of effort into making their face look spectacular, because this is the only open part of the body. Therefore, many tourists after visiting Iran say that Iranian women are very, very beautiful. Apparently, the ability to see only the face favorably affects the male imagination. Wearing a hijab in this regard has for a woman much more pluses than minuses.


After all, any woman does not want strangers to discuss whether it is time for her to go on a diet and whether she has enough magnificent forms. Therefore, not every Iranian girl agrees to "undress" to European fashion. After all, to look absolutely charming, she just needs to put on a hijab, make beautiful makeup and use perfume.

For several months in Iran, the “beautiful” faces of Iranian girls are a little tired. This happened due to the fact that after makeup, although they looked like on the cover of a glossy magazine, they looked exactly the same. I will try to describe the image of a fashionista from Tehran.

The first and most obligatory rule is to use as much makeup as possible, to plaster carefully so that only eyes remain, and not a single fold is visible. As you understand, the skin under such a layer of makeup does not breathe at all, and the hot climate and the sun add to its dehydration.

Then, sorry, pimples appear on the face, which are carefully putty with an additional layer of makeup. Carefully peering into such a face, one can notice with horror to what a deplorable state the skin has been brought.

On the nose, you will definitely see, if the described girl is a real fashionista, a bandage bandage in the form of a cross. From the bandage, it can be judged that the girl recently visited a surgeon. Nose alignment surgery is considered very prestigious, but the most important thing is to keep the bandage on for as long as possible so that everyone, literally everyone, can see it. The bandage is a confirmation of the operation, and for a long time (until it is removed) will indicate the high status of its owner.

Our girl wears oversized dark glasses, a fancy Dolce & Gabbana headscarf and a pastel-colored raincoat, and white gloves to protect her hands from the scorching sun.

She also uses perfumes based on natural aromatic oils, the smell of which drives men crazy.


Let's say I convinced you that wearing a hijab is not an inequality in relation to women, but you can ask me if there is an inequality in social life? Indeed, in Iran, women do not occupy an equal position with men. Women, for example, are forbidden to work as judges, since according to the Koran it is impossible to allow a decision made by a woman to be binding on a man. Women usually receive less salary than men, so men are always considered candidates for more responsible positions. You can read more in the story "A Conversation on the Same Couch". Such decisions are most often associated with the fact that usually only a man works in a family, while a woman is freed from the obligation to earn money and must focus on raising children.

For a married woman, there are even more restrictions. She should not enter into a conversation with a stranger or be near him, for example, sit in the back seat of the same car. She is forbidden to appear in front of men with her head uncovered and without a raincoat, including when guests come to her house. In the event of a betrayal of her husband, a severe punishment awaits her, but they will not throw stones to death, as in a neighboring country.

Whether it is dangerous for a foreign woman to go to Iran as a tourist depends only on herself, on her manner of dressing and behavior. The reviews of Iranian travelers show that traveling in Iran is not dangerous, and that local men primarily perceived them as guests and foreigners. They were invited home, treated, and at parting gave gifts and wished all the best.

It seems to me that now it is much more dangerous to go to Turkey, where every local horseman will strive to call your spouse "Natasha" and grab her by the soft spot while you turn away to look at souvenirs.

Iranians are very hospitable and will invite you to visit already at the first meeting. And, perhaps, to the question: “Where is the nearest hotel? » A random passer-by will answer you: “Why a hotel? Come visit me. "

If you come to visit your Iranian friend, then most likely you will be given a chair and seated at the table to dine, and on the occasion of your arrival, the covers will be removed from armchairs and sofas. And you may sleep in a bed.

But if you accept the invitation of a stranger, then most likely you will eat sitting on the floor. Instead of a table, a man will lay an oilcloth on the floor, then he will go to the other half of the house and return from there with cakes, chicken and rice, and when you eat, he will take the dishes back.


Perhaps you will never see a woman in the house. But if a man allows his wife to dine with you, then the woman will try to observe the rules of decency: she will put on a raincoat and tie a scarf, she will not talk, but only listen and be silent. Most houses do not have beds, so everyone sleeps on the floor on special mattresses. Sleeping on them is no less comfortable than in bed.

If you are limited in time, then the best way to try Iranian cuisine is to go to a traditional buffet restaurant in the evening, where more than fifty national masterpieces will be presented. If you come to visit, they will definitely prepare something national for you.

Otherwise, in different parts of the country you will taste the same kebab with rice and “sandwiches” with pizza, and when you arrive home, be sure to write that they don’t eat anything other than kebab in Iran. And, of course, you would be wrong.

I tried about thirty different dishes in Iran and I can say that Iranian cuisine is extremely diverse. I have tried all of the below. Something, especially sweets, I photographed. As I describe the new city, I will describe its national sweets.

Main dishes:

Kashko bademjan is my favorite dish, eggplant porridge with spices.

Kuku sabzi (kookoo sabzi) - finely chopped green vegetables are fried in a pan with egg and flour like cutlets.

Bagkhali e polo ba goosht (baghali e polo ba goosht) - rice with special baghali beans and spices, boiled together with beef like pilaf.

Khagine (khagineh) - an omelette with strange dried herbs and meat.

Ghormeh sabzi - meat with vegetables and red beans.

Khoresht gheimeh - stew with peas, lemon and spices

Khoresht fesenjan - meat with mushrooms and nuts, reminiscent of a Georgian dish.

Kotlet (kotlet) - beef cutlet.

Kofte (kofte) - kufta as in Azerbaijan, a very large meatball in soup.

Dolme (dolmeh) - dolma.

Shirin polo is sweet rice with raisins and other spices.

Halva (halva) is a sweet and at the same time bitter mass (like soda "tonic") of dark color from fried flour, eggs, sugar, saffron and other spices.

Faludeh e Kermani - small balls of rice flour float in mint or rose water.

Faludeh e Shirazi (faludeh e Shirazi) - thin vermicelli made from rice flour is poured with rose water and lemon juice.

Sho le zard (shole zard) - rice soaked in saffron with sugar, boiled like rice porridge.


Gaaz (gaz) - all types of nougat: with minal and hazelnuts, as in Tabriz or with pistachios, as in Isfahan.

Komach (sprouted flour cookies with dates inside)

Kolompe (kolompe) - cookies made from plain flour with a date inside

Masghati is a very sweet mixture with saffron.

Pashma k (pashmak) - looks like cotton candy, but in addition to sugar, flour is also used in the base, which gives it a more interesting taste.

Baghlava e yazdi (baghlava e yazdi) - baklava, the pieces are slightly thicker than the Turkish counterpart.

Sohan (sohan) - made from flour, eggs, sugar and many spices, sold in the form of thin hard discs.

Poulaki (poulaki) - thin and transparent round plates of fried sugar

Nabat (nabat) - an ingot of hardened sugar syrup in the form of a circle or square, as well as pieces in the form of candies.

Koluche (koloocheh) - round cookies with nut filling

Khoshkar - pancakes made from a special dough with a sweet nut filling.

Re sht (resht) - the same pancakes, only without filling

Balal (balal) - corn, which is fried on an open fire in any large park in Tehran, served with sugar or salt.

Sweets in Ramadan:

Zowlbiaya - cookies made from flour, eggs and saffron in the shape of a ring

Bamiye (bamiye) - the same, but served in the form of donuts filled with sweet syrup.

A taxi in Iran is understood as a passing taxi car that travels to some square and picks up passengers along the way. To get to a certain part of the city, most likely you will have to change several of these cars, for example, the first car will take you to a large intersection, where you will cross the road and change into another car that will go in the direction you need.

If you need to get to a specific address, you need to take a taxi and say “dar-bast”, you can read more in the story “Taxi dar-bast”.

Intercity bus travel remains cheap even after the latest gas price increase:

1000 km costs $17, Mashhad-Tehran flight

500 km - $12, flight Astara-Tehran.

200 km - $3, Kerman-Bam flight.

The buses are clean and comfortable, but the seats are very uncomfortable, after a few hours the neck starts to hurt.


Farsi films will be shown on the bus until evening, and the air conditioner will operate at full capacity, so bring ear plugs and warm clothes with you into the cabin.

You can get to the neighboring city by a passing car, which is called "savari". They can be seen at the exit from the city, where drivers are waiting for their passengers. The fare in "savari" is several times more expensive than the fare on the intercity bus.

If you tell the “savari” driver that there is no money, then he will take you for free, since you are a foreigner. What phrases to say to the driver so that he understands you correctly, I described in detail in the story “Hitchhiking Lessons in Iranian”. Having hitchhiked about 6.000 km in Iran, I can say that here is the best hitchhiking.

The Persian Gulf islands Qeshm and Kish can be reached by ferry from Bandar Abbas. Ticket to about. Qeshm will cost $6, and on about. Quiche - $14 one way. On about.

Kish can also be reached from Bandar Charak, from where the ferry costs $12, and cheap boats were banned a few years ago.

Introduction

Getting and resolving visa issues

1. Transition from Azerbaijan

Bazaar of Tehran (gold, fruits and spices)

Golestan Palace

national treasury

National Museum

Museum of Glass and Ceramics

Carpet Museum

Hitchhiking lessons in Farsi

Attractions of Isfahan

Bazaar of Isfahan (carpets and sweets)

Attractions of Shiraz

Persepolis and surroundings

8. Bender Abbas

9. Qeshm Island

10. Bender Charak

11. Kish Island

Sights of Kerman. mahan

Kerman Bazaar (carpets, dishes and sweets)

Attractions Yazd

15. Mashhad

Instead of a conclusion

And I would at least once more

Get to Mashhad, fly to Shiraz

And slowly walk around Tehran ...

(from a song by V. Zakharov)


You probably already understood that I fell in love with Iran with all my heart for the kindness and friendliness of its people, for their disinterestedness, generosity and responsiveness, which is why my book is imbued with a special feeling of love and gratitude. As far as possible, I tried not to touch politics in the book, so I will only say that Iran is not the way it is presented to us in the media. And after my trip, communicating with travelers, I increasingly ask them: “How, haven’t you been to Iran yet? ! »

This country can satisfy the most demanding travelers. Here you can visit the hottest place on Earth, the Lut Desert, and go skiing in the Damavand mountain glacier ski resort, try black caviar in the Caspian Sea and go fishing for tuna in the Persian Gulf. Pomegranates, figs, grapes, oranges, tangerines and limes grow in the gardens of Iran.

Melons and watermelons, saffron grow in the fields, and the most delicious dates grow on palm trees. On the trees you can find all kinds of nuts - hazelnuts, almonds, pistachios. There are a lot of historical sights here, and this is not only the widely advertised Persepolis. During a visit to the National Museum in Tehran, you will see for yourself that many of the exhibits date back to the 2nd millennium BC. n. e. , and be enchanted by Tehran's National Treasury, which boasts one of the finest jewelry collections in the Middle East.

Difficulties with visiting Iran, in my opinion, arise for tourists due to the fact that the relevant companies offer only expensive tours, while due to the lack of information about the country it is difficult to plan a trip on your own, find a Russian-speaking guide and book the necessary hotels along the route .

After the publication of my stories, I received many letters from readers, many of the reviews are very flattering for me, and some make me wonder if the reader understood my words and my message in the book correctly. It was your feedback that prompted me to write a short article with such a strange title.

1. Thank you for the book! It was after reading it that I firmly decided to go to Iran! Emil

2. After your stories, I want to go and see it with my own eyes!

3. I'm delighted! Opened to look and read all night. Well written, nothing superfluous, no overload. Good luck in the future! ! ! Dmitry

4. Thank you! ! ! Very interesting. After a trip to Iran, I realized that beauty, in fact, saves the world! Alyona

There are also critical reviews:


1. You have not brought anything new. Information regarding beliefs and customs in Iran can be found on the Internet. Your journey is your journey and your personal views, plus, perhaps, luck.

I was in Iran for quite a long time, and things are far from being as rosy as you describe. I would not risk advising people who do not know this country to hitchhike there. Good luck and the same luck to you in your future travels. Pavel.

In the pages of my book, I do not advise anyone to go or not to hitchhike, I talk about my own journey and give readers the opportunity to experience the culture of the other side through dialogue. I do not take responsibility for recommending that you hitchhike or take a taxi, stay overnight in hotels or at a party, eat at a restaurant or with people who have invited you to their place. Everyone has the right to decide for himself what to do and how. By my example, I just want to encourage you to start traveling.

Are Iranians hospitable to everyone or just foreigners? And what is the downside of their hospitality? » Hadi.

The thing is, I don't know all the answers. For now, I can only state a fact: the people I met in Iran were insanely hospitable. Do you think that I traveled 60 days in Iran, never spending the night in a hotel - this is luck, and not hospitality? Count as you feel more comfortable if you have your own unshakable convictions in advance. I only advise the reader to start traveling, how exactly: sitting on the couch watching TV, with or without travel agencies, in your own car or hitchhiking, this is everyone's personal choice.

With my stories for thousands of people, I opened Iran as an unforgettable country with unusually kind, open and hospitable people. So Iran remained in my memory.

Under your own responsibility, you can repeat my experience and visit this wonderful country! And upon arrival, be sure to share your impressions with me!

Think with your head


Much is changing rapidly in the world. Armed conflicts flare up in one country, and a peaceful life is established in another, somewhere else yesterday people were glad to see a traveler, invited him to visit, treated him and asked him to stay for the night, but tomorrow they might shun anyone, seeing in him a stranger.

At the same time, the consulates of some countries are simplifying the visa regime, for example, a visa to Iran can now be obtained without an invitation after a preliminary interview at the embassy in Moscow, and the next day the consulates of these countries may stop issuing tourist visas altogether.

In addition, the prices of food, housing and transportation are constantly rising, and the attraction, which used to have free admission, may now have a museum, a fence, a turnstile and a ticket collector.

Use my book as a guide to action, but do not rely on it entirely, plan your route yourself or contact an authorized organization (travel agency), but remember that you alone make decisions and are responsible for them, so never stop thinking with your head . Good luck!

Author: Kozlovsky Alexander.

Book: "Unforgettable Iran". 159 days hitchhiking.

Source: http://sanyok-belarus. people. en/

Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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