Thanks for watching😊 What was the most interesting for you in this video? Would you visit Uzbekistan?

@dave6078

11 ай бұрын

Uzbekistan is one of 54 countries that the Silk Road passed through and coincidentally it also passed through Georgia. Your video opened the door of awareness of an Asian country that was not much more than a name on a map so I’ll say that the most interesting parts of your video is the historical information. It’s unlikely that I’d travel to Uzbekistan at this time.

@robman2095

11 ай бұрын

I really liked Samarkand with all the beautiful designs on all buildings. Very nice. I also enjoyed your whole video as it gave me a look at a country I would never visit and had no familiarity with.

@Aggravations1

11 ай бұрын

As someone raised in a nordic country, it is very interesting and informative watching a video like this. Rarely get to see different cultures like this up close and it is great you can provide such content. Especially loved the architecture of many of the buildings. Keep them coming!

@pats725

11 ай бұрын

The country looks to be part dazzling and part dreary. I would never eat horse meat. Interesting place, but I have no wish to go there. Thanks for showing us around.

@Incoming1983

11 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing your travels with us. I enjoyed your video and I liked especially your personal experiences, for example with the guides you met. You're making the best of your situation, keep it up. I'd like to travel more in central Asia, so Uzbekistan is somewhere on my list. Best regards to Dasha, Slava and you.

So much unknown culture in this part of the world, and it's so beautiful

@andrewmc147

11 ай бұрын

Just because it's unknown to you doesn't mean it's unknown

@MazzBCD

11 ай бұрын

@@andrewmc147 Its unknown to the rest of the world. Look at the Library, its 99% in Russian and 1% in Uzbek. Uzbek is even Unknown in a written language in its own country.

@MrKuriIIko

11 ай бұрын

​@@andrewmc147it does, try asking about Uzbekistan in any country besides ex-ussr, you'll just get "what-stan?"

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

Ikr?😂

@legoboss437

10 ай бұрын

@@andrewmc147 unrecognized* I meant

Your travel videos are always great. Someone who got 3.6 million views for Spassk is obviously destined for travel journalism greatness.

@galvanizedcorpse

10 ай бұрын

reddit moment, i bet you think "gaylenzky" is harry potter or the skywalker marisue hahahahahaha

@iymonliqalblar8783

5 ай бұрын

​Odam bolasi ikki narsani yomon qayerdi, o'limni xush ko'rmaydi. Vaholanki, o'lim uchun fitnadan yaxshiroqdir. Mol-dunyosi kamarini yomon ko'radi, holbuki, mol-mulkining o'zligi (qiyomatda suhbat uchun)

Excellently written, filmed and researched, with very thoughtful commentary that ranges from the little daily-life details to Uzbekistan's historical context. This video is truly taking the channel to the next level. Congratulations!

@rogink

11 ай бұрын

Yeah, but can someone explain the reason for painting trees white at the bottom? This seems to be a common idea in eastern Europe that has made its way to central Asia

@deadcell4297

11 ай бұрын

​@@rogink Painting the bottom of tree to white is something that started in soviet union, and I think it is to repel harmfull to tree insects (although i am not sure whether it is needed or whether it works)

@rogink

11 ай бұрын

@@deadcell4297 Thanks. I'd assumed it was something to protect the tree when dogs pee on it!

@HillOrStream

11 ай бұрын

Totally agree! Was going to post a similar comment but yours says it well!

@1grammargirl

11 ай бұрын

@@rogink Google is your friend. "White paint on trees offers protection from the sun, harsh weather, and pests." This practice is carried out all over the world.

I am still, 15 years later, talking about the plov I had by the beach of Issyk-Kul.

And finally you published the video 🎉🎉🎉 I’m so happy you supported my idea and we made this trip ❤Where are we going next? 😃🙌🏼

@curtvona4891

11 ай бұрын

Hi Dari 🙋‍♂

@reestyfarts

11 ай бұрын

Yes ma'am it looks like winter. It is summer in the northern hemisphere now.

@chriscross7671

11 ай бұрын

I hope you guys do many more trips together. I think you complement each other very well!

@KawaTony1964

11 ай бұрын

You guys should go to Australia like Eli did. Australia is awesome. I was surprised they allowed tourists from Russia to enter.

@spacetime61

11 ай бұрын

Can you guys please please please go to Tajikistan because I have seen some really good video about Tajikistan recently and I am not sure if I should trust them or they are covertly promotional and if true I'd love to go visit Tajikistan myself as they seem very friendly and the country is beautiful specially the nature.

"This seat was quite hard, preparing you for a harsh childhood in a post soviet country" LMAO! 🤣 you are hilarious!

Natasha, most of us will not visit Samarkand & therefore I am grateful to briefly glimpse Uzbek history & culture through your eyes. Another small bridge between peoples.🤝

I was lucky enough to spend a couple of weeks in Uzbekistan last month. Such a beautiful, interesting country full of diverse landscapes, jaw dropping architecture, history and warm, welcoming people. There's so much more to see and I can't wait to go back someday. Great video, most travel videos I've watched here on Uzbekistan are basically all the same but this was really interesting and well done. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos!

Your videos truly keep getting better! There's not enough educational travel videos on the regions you cover, especially not from the perspective of someone from the outskirts of Russia. I love that you cover culture, cuisine, what you like.. some problematic encounters and that you're always honest and not holding back on what it's like to experience travel as a woman sometimes... I genuinely love your content and I've been following you since your early videos. Keep it up Natasha!🤘

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

I like how she pointed out the Tartar coincidence too🤓

Natasha, you are the BEST guide possible. Your videos are so very interesting, and add a great deal to my old life. In the US coke and Pepsi are usually in 12 ounce containers (a cup and a half). Both are made with phosphoric acid which is terribly nasty, and should not be consumed by anyone. To make this attractive, coke adds 9 teaspoons of sugar; Pepsi adds 10. Thanks for this adventure !

@johnlesoudeur3653

11 ай бұрын

Both coke and pepsi are good for cleaning copper, but not for drinking.

@tomriley5790

11 ай бұрын

This always makes me laugh, your stomach is full of hydrochloric acid, much nastier.

Hi Natasha, I am from Washington, DC, USA, and in August, I am going to live in Tashkent for five (5) years. I watch all of your videos and I really like seeing your experiences and hearing your opinions. Thank you for showing Tashkent and Uzbekistan. One thing for sure however, no horse meat for me. I hope you and Dari keep on traveling. Have fun and I will keep watching you. All the best wishes to you.

@Plukard

11 ай бұрын

Wow , for 5 years for real ? If it not a secret .What for you are going in Tashkent for so long ?

@user-mv2pr6fl8x

11 ай бұрын

Why you need to go there? Contract of some sort?

@kamor1144

8 ай бұрын

How is your life going on in Uzbektan? Do you like it?

Natasha, I really enjoy your long form videos. So much more detail to enjoy. Keep up the good fight and stay safe.🇨🇦

@neilurquhart8622

11 ай бұрын

🇬🇧👍🏼

Классное путешествие, спасибо большое! Я намерена повторить маршрут. И согласна насчет империалистических стереотипов.

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

I thought you were Pearly for a second😅

This video shows a really professional evolution of your content while still maintaining your charismatic personality, and love your social commentary…very much enjoyed this one, Natasha. Keep showing us the world from your eyes!

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

The Aryan milk will probably spoil tho💀

Natasha, I really enjoy your film style. I cannot watch most travel vlogs as they are filled with selfies and the camera in the person's face the whole time with their fake overly-enthused personalities and focus on luxury and superficial things. You have a gift of capturing what is real, overlooked details, and giving a true feeling of where you are. I really love it. Very authentic way to vlog. I noticed this back when you were in Russia showing different places. God bless 🙏🏾

Hello Natasha. Trust me I am not a person praising others too often, but let me tell you I admire and adore your activity. You are a human in the best sense. You give hope to us, we can believe that not all Russians are war criminals or silent accomplices. Keep up the great work.

Love how much research you do and how much culture you share in your videos. Been watching for years now. Stay safe!

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

That’s some good ass milk💁🏽‍♂️

Hello from Uzbekistan Thank you so much for showing Uzbekistan to world❤❤❤ by the way I am from Uzbekistan and also I am proud of leving in Uzbekistan and visit more 👍

@dibatas6686

7 ай бұрын

🇹🇷❤⚘🤝🏻🫂🤗 Love from Türkiye

I loved this video. Had no idea Uzbekistan had so much awesome cuisine. Sticking those pastries on the side of the Tandoor was pretty intriguing, and the architecture is gorgeous. But we are having similar issues with immigrant stereotypes here in the US. It seems like every time a bad apple crops up, the entire bunch is thrown out. The state of Florida just signed a fairly aggressive law against undocumented workers, and now the farms are losing their laborers. 🤷‍♂ Thanks for all the detail and stories, Natasha. 👍

@cattymajiv

11 ай бұрын

I just read a comment on another channel where some crazy old woman was praising De Santos. I was so horrified! I wished I could just puke all over her. It's the MAGAts who need to be deported!

You Look very Happy Natasha! :)

Love your commentary and especially your humor i.e. like the Soviet style playground!!

What an amazing video tour of Uzbekistan. Love this format! Great job!

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

I already know many Americans would be horrified by that milk product she showed us. I just know there’s similar goods in Germany. At least when I was growing up there were.

@Fenixsamarkandian

10 ай бұрын

Thank you my brothers🇺🇿💞🇺🇦😍😘. Stay strong

Best tour of Uzbekistan I have seen….great job ladies!

Dear Natasha , I just wanted to tell you that I think you're just about th sweetest and cutest girl that I ever saw ! Please be careful and always vigilant in your travels. I look forward to your next segment ! I really enjoy watching your videos. Alan

@leaonardland9001

11 ай бұрын

" I think you're just about th sweetest and cutest girl that I ever saw !" She will take that as a horrible insult as she calls herself a lesbian now.

My wife and I were in Uzbekistan in 2008. We were in Xiva, Bukhara and Samarkand but not in Tashkent. It was very interesting and the people there were all very friendly. I recognized many of the places you visited. Like the stores with the beautiful hand-embroidered fabrics (we bought a coverlet for a bed) at Registan Square and also the market with the many different vegetables and nuts. Surprising for us was that the Uzbeks although they are Muslims, always drank vodka after the meal, we of course also. Don't know if this is still the case now, but at that time cotton oil was used in many dishes, which not everyone can tolerate. Therefore, the vodka was almost like a medicine. Drink it very rarely, but if then Coca Cola and that with a lot of lemon juice.

There are always many Uzbeki artists at the Santa Fe International Folk Art Market. Great artists. Great folk. Great history. I hope to visit some day.

I was watching your show here in Minnesota, and then saw that you went to the U ofM. Small world. I hope you liked Minnesota. Great show!

I love your videos. Very refreshing.

Excellent reportage.

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

Right. Magic City means something completely different in America😂

Tandoori ovens are used also in India, where it has the same name. You can get a tandoori bread or tandoori chicken in almost every indian restaurant in Europe.

Hi Natasha & Dari!🎉 Wow! Your 🇺🇿 video is your most adventurous, yet. Exotic rich culture, conflict driven history, dehumanizing migrant myths ..etc… I also noticed corpora-tocracy. PepsiCo owns KFC & Lays Potato Chips, Nestle owns Nescafé, Coca Cola owns everything else. I’ll stop rambling 😂, 👍🏽up video, hope to see the next one, soon.

Great video and very interesting. Thanks!

I've been looking forward to this one. I'm fascinated by the central Asian countries. Thanks for taking us along Natasha!

Thank you Natasha ,our intrepid world explorer, and friends for this wonderful view of our world. So rich in history!

This is your best video ever. I loved it!

Heeey l am from Uzbekistan ,my country is beautiful place not only because there are many historical buildinngs but also because travellors can try different types of local food and admire the view of spectacular view of nature in the countryside.Beyond this people are very hospitable and always respect every visitors from various parts of the world ❤❤❤❤❤❤ Welcome to Uzbekistan ❤❤❤❤❤All of us love to wait guests❤❤❤❤

Natasha, you and your partner's vlogs are thoughtful and unpretentious. Clearly, you are in a very precarious position. I wish you only the best with the hope that someday you can acquire an 'international' passport that enables you to visit and maybe settle where your heart feels supported. And, thank you for this view of central Asia that, I'm sure, many of us would never have seen! Your personal diaspora enriches us.

Such an interesting country and you've put a lot of effort into making the video! Neither Pepsi nor Coke, I especially like the old mosaic decorated buildings.

the subway stations are indeed astonishing.

All those wonderful hand carved pillars! I love them! There are equally beautiful pillars in Khiva!

I don't like either Pepsi or Coke. Cold water is the nicest refreshment or iced tea I've made myself is good too. Your travels in Uzbekistan are fascinating! Safe travels to you and your friends!

Thanks for another inspiring video, Natasha. It's so good to see you spread your wings and fly around more and more. Godspeed!

Natasha, you probably already know this, but that picture of the last emir of Bukhara at 36:05 appears to be a color photograph of him taken by the Russian photographer Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky in 1911. Anyone interested in seeing high-quality images of Russia and Central Asia from around the turn of the last century should do an internet search for his work. Prokudin-Gorsky was an early pioneer of color photography, and his wonderful images captured a world long gone now. Love your videos!

@foowashere

11 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing! 👍

@laars0001

11 ай бұрын

I'm sure he has many photos of Stalin murdering Ukrainians in 1932-33.

A delightful and very insightful video! Thank you.

Wonderful video. I like the way you make the videos and put everything in from broken down areas to fabulously beautiful ones. It makes me feel that I’m actually there. Keep them coming! HD

Really loved this vlog - think it is one of you best. The filming and sound quality has definitely improved. Very interesting to see the various parts of this country. Thank you for taking us along. My favorite... Pepsi all the way :) :)

Let hope the whole world gets together and people can visit other countries without worrying about anything

@powerwise234

11 ай бұрын

Yes, even if you draw mohammed.

@laars0001

11 ай бұрын

Who the fu*k would visit terrorist russia if it is called that in the future?

@ezerei2911

10 ай бұрын

@@powerwise234it’s forbidden to draw imagery of any figures in Islam so why would u purposely want to disrespect a religion and expect it’s people to treat u kind ?

@powerwise234

10 ай бұрын

@@ezerei2911 Because I should have a right ro express myself, and in fact I do in the west.

@ezerei2911

10 ай бұрын

@@powerwise234 u can express urself while still having the basic decency to not insult/mock anyone!

I like the quality of soviet playground equipment...

please more of these quick deep dives into the history of the languages! you explain it so well. love your videos. i would have never learned anything about the languages or history of the regions you've been to if i didn't watch your videos

@Eeff0c

11 ай бұрын

btw i would be happy to marry you so you can travel in Europe freely /s

The cuisines look pretty great, a lot of meat mixed with soup and bread (Y) Some of the places look highly similar with Khabarovsk, Vladivostok. I would say the biggest difference is probably the view inside the markets. Great Video overall, haven't seen you posted such a long video on your channel. A lot of effort for sure. Thanks for sharing.

What a good content!!! Despite being an uzbek, I have heard some information about Uzbekistan firts time:)

I am a Turkish citizen in Istanbul. There are many Uzbeks now working in Turkey. Mostly females as caretaking ladies in peoples homes. Very honest and dependable people. Our long lost relatives ! Interesting video; Uzbeks are Turkic nationals; of non Chinese Asian races of Central Asia (mixed maybe by Moghuls due the historic conquest of Genghiz invasions etc.) Religion is (was) predominantly Islam. Actually Semerkand and Bukhara were famous religious universities … before the Russian annexation and then the Soviet era Communism. Therefore a very mixed up culture and historically Arabic, Cyrillic and now Latin alphabets ! They are a lot mixed up. One wonders what this country will finally evolve into ? Anyway it is an interesting snapshot of a culturally rich and economically poor nation. All the best. Thank u Natasha for your efforts and goodwill..

Thank you for sharing this adventure Natasha. This was a very interesting trip and I like your explanations.

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

So, basically she might have to get a western husband so she won’t be extradited back to Russia. Interesting...

Amazing country! Thank you for showing, Natasha! :)

4:45 "This metal seat was quite hard, preparing you for the harsh childhood in a post-Soviet country." haha!! This is why I subscribe to this channel. Your friends are nice, but I like you best when you are alone, exploring a place and sharing witty thoughts.

@solconcordia4315

11 ай бұрын

It helps instill the motivation in the children not to sit upon their behinds for long but get going instead. It's good for a few swingings.

@solconcordia4315

11 ай бұрын

It helps instill the motivation in the children not to sit upon their behinds for long but get going instead. It's good for a few swinging. 『此地不留人, 自有留人處。』"If this place hasn't a place for a person, there will be a place for the person."

So glad I get to share your travels...I learn so much from your videos. Take care of yourself and your travel companions, even your pigeon.

Amazing. Can’t wait to see this country. Thank you.

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

Passport about to get some miles on it right?😄

Quite an eye-opening video about a region I knew very little about. Thank you for the very good tour.

Professional presentation that as usual opens my eyes to new places. Fantastic! Thank you.

Very interesting video about my favourite country! 😁 Greetings from France. 🤓🇫🇷

@Fenixsamarkandian

10 ай бұрын

Oh. Thanks .France Also one of my favourite country💞🇺🇿💞😘🇨🇵

Thanks for the video 😊 I have been following you for a few years because I was born in khabarovsk. Now with what's happening, it's good you get to explore different places. Very interesting and well made video!!!

Natasha you absolutely excel in covering the interesting tiny details of a location. I love seeing the details like the play ground, cooking in the stone oven, pulling the car with a rope. No one but you seems to notice such interesting little nuances in their videos. Please keep it up.

I love your video's your trips to grocery stores are very interesting

Wow! Looks 200% better than Ontario Canada! I should move there!

Always unexpected and brilliant insightful content.

Natasha's video was well worth the wait for it's epic length. I had to break it into two viewings, but was impressed with Natasha's openness and humility. No better way to educate yourself than through travel. Would love to see a "long stay" format to get a deeper look into former Soviet republics. 👍

Nice video😃 love how much attention you are paying to small details Natasha . Your skiing skills were impressive!

@katharine5606

11 ай бұрын

Totally agree-- great details, perspectives, historical references, and humor! Love it!

Natasha, I hope you are doing well these days. Be strong!

I love your travel vlogs like this! Your commentary with historical references, linguistics references, ethnic diversity, and honest opinions/feelings/thoughts on what you observe/taste in a foreign country are very interesting and informative. Your sense of humor and sarcasm compliment to the vlog very nicely as well lol I love going to grocery stores more than souvenir shops when I visit a foreign country to see what local people buy there and how the prices are different from where I live. Keep it up! - hello from a viewer in Japan 🇯🇵

Thank you Natasha for taking me to Uzbekistan! As an American, I have been to 17 countries (one of them is Russia!) but i doubt i will ever go to Uzbekistan! So, Thank you, continue as you are doing! Oh! also the governor of USA state of Georgia will be visiting the country of Georgia very soon! Please do a report! for your show

@the2ndcoming135

10 ай бұрын

Already know🙂

Greeting from Los Angeles California. This was an amazing video .Thank you for sharing your adventures and giving us a look at a country most of us would have never seen.

Nice. To see and explore the rich culture. Of uzbicistan

Natasha, I loved this video; I think that it is my favorite video of yours. I have traveled a bit in Uzbekistan but it was years ago and it was so good to see that things are going so well there.

Awesome video! Love the in depth observations!

This is a great video log style video of an area that many westerners know little of. So thanks! Good work.

Thank you so much for this video! We travelled to these places from Moscow during Soviet times. The medreses are of course beautiful. The mosaics etc. Then the ladies emancipation movement was on its height there. I got to know some young ladies making sketches of them.Gulsara told me that they used an herb called UZMA to draw their eyebrows ...singular line above their eyes. Like that of Frida Kahlo.

Hello, Natasha, I am from Quebec in Canada and I have been watching many of your videos for a while. I would like to congratulate you for the quality of your videos. They are so interesting. When I was 19, I moved to Iceland on my own to learn the language (Icelandic) and I learned Icelandic with many people from Russia. It was in the late 90's. I made friends so easily with Russian people. They were so nice to me. I found it very hard when the war began in Ukraine and so many people thought all Russian people thought like Poutine. I know it is not true. The Russian people I got to know then were about 20-25 years old like me in the late 90's and are now 45-50. So, I am confident that there are people in this age group that don't support Putin either. But as far as I know, all my friends are still in Iceland to this day. But I lost contact with many of them. Keep on the good work. You are very brave.

Beautiful. Thanks for sharing your experience.

I enjoyed the video. Glad you are traveling with friends these days. Daria and russian plus are always a great addition to your videos.

I was very excited to see you visit some of the places I visited in 2019. Uzbekistan is really a cool place that I will definitely visit again.

Great video Natasha! Uzbekistan is really a wonderful country and you introduced it to us in a magnificent way. I am so happy that you enjoyed this one week-journey with two wonderful people like Dari and Slava. You should come to EU!!

I’m a citizen of Alaska. To me this is a view into another world. Thank you for the video and I hope things get easier for you soon.

I really enjoyed watching your travel video. A great insight into the life in Uzbekistan and Tashkent. Thank you! :)

Great video. Fascinating to see the Uzbek language written in both Latin and Cyrillic letters.

That was fun Natasha. I enjoyed this longer look at your travels in Uzbekistan. There are some lovely places there. Those fortresses and mosque looking buildings were very beautifully decorated. I liked seeing you get a chance to try skiing. Sorry you didn't care for it. As always this was very informative which is something I have loved about your videos from back when I first encountered you. I hope all is well with you. Oh - when I was a kid I loved Pepsi. Now I am more of a Coke person.

That was really intersting seeing something of this part of the world. Thank you very much.

Fascinating, Natasha!

Thanks for teaching me about the geography, language and migration patterns of this region. I would never have learned that else where. I got a good laugh at the "art installation", the "f off merch" and many other comments you made. Very enlightening and entertaining as always. Keep the good vids/educating going! Soviet made subways are epic. Strange they chose to show their prestige deep in the ground. But i guess if ppl were going to shelter down there for a coming nuclear war you will want it to look nice!

Wonderful video Natasha! Loved the images as well as the information and perspectives you presented. You are very thoughtful about what you encounter in life which is a great attribute to have. Looking forward to your next upload! 😊

Yes, I would love to visit Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan. I have been to Kyrgystan, Kazakstan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan plus Turkey, Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Georgia. Very good video. Very informative and well paced.

Very educational Natasha. You honestly make good videos great content. Always enjoy your channel. Sincerely David and Rosemary.

Excellent!! I learn so much watching your channel. My favorite part is always how you look at the whole picture, you give us a tour of playgrounds markets and social makeup of the local people all the way to how the different governments treat the people. Thank you! I learn about the actual people from you, very educational and absolutely love your humor.

Wow! You go girl. You totally stepped it up with this video! Uzbekistan is such an interesting place, foreign to most of us, and you showed us both the highlights and everyday things. I seriously want to visit now because of you. Good job! Also - those huge old intricately-carved wooden columns are beyond beautiful! I feel like I need to see those in person

Uzbekistan is beautiful city

Thank you for this interesting video about Usbekistan ❤

Hello Natasha. WoW, Uzbekistan is a very interesting country. You are lucky to be able to go there. I really enjoy seeing the old, ancient buildings, the turquoise tapestry, the hotel with the small rooms, the train stations, everything, I enjoyed it all. The ancient silk road is amazing. The painted pigeons had me fooled. The men stare at you because you are a attractive young woman, but it is considered not polite. I would have give the young boy your drink, and the begging woman a little money. So, you will never ski again?😂 Coca Cola or Pepsi? I prefer Pepsi, but don't drink it much. I drink coffee or water, mostly. A occasional wine cooler, or a beer. In moderation of course. Thank You. Also the food looked very appatising.✌️

I really enjoyed this video, as I do with all your videos. I love to see different parts of the world and different archictecture and art and cuisine and customs. I like that you occasionally include some history and geography. That part of the video where you are in an area that reminds you of Hogwarts was funny. You have a subdued sense of humor. I think it's cool that you and Slava and Dasha have become friends, I enjoy all your videos. As for coke and pepsi, I drank so much of them when I was growing up that I don't like them anymore. Now I mostly drink tea and coffee, However, if you can find hommade root beer, try it! It's much better than root beer in the grocery stores.

You taught me so much about Uzbekistan in this video. I Thank you so much!

Great video.... Uzbekistan is a very interesting and beautiful country... the old architecture is just mesmerising...