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5-2 Ilya Kutepov Goal Russia Kubok Round 6 - 25.10.2017 Spartak Moscow 5-2 Spartak Nalchik
Al-Jazeera Documentary that interviews a handful of Circassians located in Jordan and provides a brief history into how Circassians arrived in Jordan.
Credit to Youtube user, ShapsougTuapse1864, for translating the video.
Circassian History in 13 minutes. Part Two - Modern Times
The Caucasian War of 1763–1864 was an invasion of the Caucasus by the Russian Empire which resulted in Russia's annexation of the areas of the North Caucasus, and the ethnic cleansing of Circassians. It consisted of a series of military actions waged by the Empire against the peoples of the Caucasus including the Adyghe, Abkhaz–Abaza, Ubykhs, Kumyks and Nakh and Dagestanians as Russia sought to expand. In Dagestan, resistance to the Russians was described as jihad.
Russian control of the Georgian Military Highway in the center divided the Caucasian War into the Russo-Circassian War in the west and the Murid War in the east. Other territories of the Caucasus (comprising contemporary eastern Georgia, southern Dagestan, Armenia and Azerbaijan) were incorporated into the Russian empire at various times in the 19th century as a result of Russian wars with Persia. The remaining part, western Georgia, was taken by the Russians from the Ottomans during the same period.
Continue Part 2 of CaucasTalk Podcast interview with Suhein Beck, a Circassian born in Syria. Follow her story as she launched her grandfather's medical formula into a skincare company, ELAJ into the global market.
This podcast is set among beautiful pictures and clips of the North Caucasus, the hidden treasure of the Euro-Asian Steppes that has been the home of the ancient civilization of Circassians - the Adighe People. Whether it's called Kavkaz, Cherkassia, Circassia or the North Caucasus, it is our land and we fought over 100 years until the final day that we still commemorate as May 21, 1864. It was then we were exiled after a long-standing genocide killed over 1 million of our ancestors. This episode talks about those of us that were exiled from our homeland.
To hear more about Circassians and this untapped mountain paradise listen to
CAUCAS TALK PODCAST
To visit the North Caucasus, contact www.BeyondRedSquare.com
To learn more about ELAJ skincare, www.ELAJnaturally.com
To book Suhein Beck for speaking engagements, www.Suhein.com
#CIRCASSIAN
#ELAJ
"Ruslar Kbaada’da bir resmigeçit ve nihai zaferin mimarları olan subaylara madalyaların verildiği bir tören düzenlediler. Çerkesler de kendilerini Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’na götürecek gemileri beklerken binlercesinin öldüğü Soçi’ye sürüldüler. Rus subayı İvan Drozdov, Rusların kutlamaları esnasında Soçi’deki manzarayı şöyle tarif eder: Yolda gözlerimiz insanı şok eden bir görüntüyle karşılaştı. Köpeklerin kısmen parçalayıp yedikleri kadın, çocuk, yaşlı cesetleri; açlıktan ve hastalıktan bir deri bir kemik kalmış, neredeyse ayakları üzerinde duramayacak kadar güçsüz, bitap düşmüş ve daha canlıyken köpeklere av olan sürgünler.”
The Circassian Genocide, by Walter Richmond.
Circassian Film: Bela – Tragedy of a Circassian Princess
In (Kabardian) Circassian, with English subtitles (by Centre for Circassian Studies).
Based on M. Lermontov’s classic work “Bela: A Hero of Our Time”.
Directed by Stanislav Rostotsky. Maxim Gorky Film Studio Production, 1965.
Kabardian Text & Songs: Aleem K’ischoqwe
Bela: Silvia Berova
Kazbich: Sulambek Mamila
Pechorin: Vladimir Ivashov
Kabardian Prince (Bela’s father): Barasby Mula
Azamat (Bela’s brother): Rolan Borashvili
Kabardian Nobleman: R. Kushmezoqwe
Maksim Maksimich: Alexey Chernov
Nestled in the original film are significant Circassian culture and folklore segments (about a third of the material), which have been pieced together to make a “Circassian” film. The setting of the novelette is Kabarda and the film was shot there. Kabardian text and songs were written by the famous Kabardian writer and poet Aleem K’ischoqwe. Also, Circassian actors played principal and support roles. Non-Circassian actors (the Russian officer Maksim Maksimich spoke Kabardian) were coached to speak Circassian. The Circassian music, dances (dancers were coached and supervised by B. Qashirghe), and costumes are authentic, and obviously the production team went out of their way to bring about a very high quality film.
A fun, interactive gameshow of Circassian Trivial Pursuit filled with interesting facts and answers. Learn some key points about the Adighe Xhabze Culture & Traditions from Yusef & Maza Eshak.
Lots of Circassian dancing, music, education, language, and history packed in this light-hearted competition between brother and sister!
What are the 12 Circassian Tribes?
What is the most painful date of Circassian history?
May 21, 1864 represents an erased genocide.
Why was the Sochi Winter Olympics such an insult to Circassians worldwide?
Learn the symbolic differences of the Circassian dances ~ like Kafa, Sheshan, Wedj, and female warrior dances ~ even dancing on horseback!
How and why did his His Royal Highness Prince Ali from Jordan travel in a cavalcade of horses from Amman, Jordan to Kavkaz, over 1,500 miles? Discover how this great honor was inspired by King Abdullah of Jordan’s respect of Circassian Guards of the Royal Hashemite Kingdom.
Why do Circassians STILL not eat fish from the Black Sea?
There’s plenty of mystical romanticism in the Cherkass traditions that we still carry today!
SPECIAL THANKS TO :
The many Circassian Musicians that contribute to our global community.
Ivan Bakij - Kaffa - Kafkasyalyim / I’m a Circassian.
Video obtained by Al Jazeera suggests a controversial unit of Chechen troops has been policing the town of Enerhodar near the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine.
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Every year the Circassian community remembers May 21, 1864. The day we commemorate the Circassian Genocide. Following a 100-year war with Russia, our ancestors were defeated and forced to leave our homeland. The end of the war wasn’t the end of our suffering though. Our exodus was marked with starvation, disease, and death.
I’m not a big fan of living in the past, but I do believe in learning from history. I mention this today because I believe if we're looking at these tragedies in the wrong way, and if we change how we look at them we'll so much more positive change and personal satisfaction
Most if not all groups have tragic events like this in their history. The Jewish Genocide, the Armenian Genocide, the genocide of the Native Americans, the slaves brought to the West from Africa, and the list goes on. Including more recent tragedies like 9/11.
These commemorations bring us together, to remember and grieve. There’s also usually some blame directed at another group, and maybe even a plea for them to make things right. We then walk away for another year, with little to nothing changed.
Waiting for someone else to solve our problems is a huge missed opportunity. Entrepreneurship taught me nobody cares about me and my business more than me, whether customers or employees. Similarly, nobody cares about our traumas and genocides more than us. So, if we’re waiting for justice, we’re going to wait a long time.
Better yet why not take this time, these emotions, this desire to see the wrongs made right, and do something about it. So, what can we do to make things better? Can we launch some program or initiative to improve the situation of our communities? Can we partner with others to do something even bigger? Are others already doing great work that inspires us, that we can donate our time or money to support? There are so many options, for all types of lifestyles and preferences.
I love the idea of taking wrongs and making them right. Taking powerlessness and turning it into empowerment. Taking pain and turning it into joy and happiness.
How about you? Please share ways you’ve turned wrongs and worked to make them right?
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21 May 1864 - Circassian Genocide
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