vsdoc
Elite Member
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Lay or sun.
Phul saaport
Im not on FB and your link is asking me to register.
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Watch this reel
Lay or sun.
Phul saaport
He takes the name of your country and says something that even Pakistanis never say such things about India.Im not on FB and your link is asking me to register.
He takes the name of your country and says something that even Pakistanis never say such things about India.
Ngl this place ain't even half as fun as the old place.
Baby steps, all good things take time.Ngl this place ain't even half as fun as the old place.
I know I am rambling here but
Why is it that Pakistani women think half of Bollywood and Pakistani celebrities look like someone they already know from their family or friends?
I feel like this is such a Pakistani thing to do, never seen a white, Latino, female friend do that or at least not to the extent of Pakistani women
Even Pakistani men don't do that
It's almost always your mom saying how my daughter looks like Nazia Hassan or your wife saying how her sister looks like this new drama chick from flah flah show - when she does not
and like 40% of the time there's no resemblance, 40% there's a fleeting resemblance while only 20% of the time - she's right
Try it out in your households, play an old Nazia Hassan video and find out how many of your relatives look like her![]()
It’s a symptom of south Asian culture, hero worship, for example nobody’s mama will say her son looks like amrish puri or shafqat cheema lol. My friends mama called him Shahrukh khan for a long time untill he found out the reason for he had a similar nose. Nobody’s mama will call her son Brad Pitt or Tom cruise it’s just a parcel of our culture at this point. For example how many times have you heard from your friends or family “aaj toh tu hero lag raha hai” that is the hero worship syndrome I’m talking about.
To play the devils advocate now, it’s just a sense of endearment from folks from our side of the world. People say it as a compliment, a confidence booster, or just a sign of love. I know the precipice is wrong , but it’s just a sign of love. Comparing your loved to someone well known, I guess makes you show a tangible sense of love I guess.
Btw your not rambling broski, great point @Maula Jutt
Imagine calling somebody a “ladykiller” in this age lol. CANCELLEDDDDDAll cultures have it.
For example, buddi goris tell their grandkids that "they are gonna break a lot of hearts" or gora nanas call their grandsons or nephews "future heartbreakers" or "ladyk1llers".
Terms of endearment are universal.
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