#kazakhstani

[myfairynuffstuff]

Rysty Balmukhatova - Christmas Tree with Presents. Paper art, oil on canvas.

[dadsinsuits]

Akylbek Kamaldinov

[childrenofeve]

Yaroslava Tichshenko, Sleeping, oil on canvas // Aftersun (2022) dir. Charlotte Wells

[face-claims-central]

Nastya Zakharova - Kazakhstani, 1995

[herbertlangethings]

IMZ1 - 'LADY BOSS' (Special Stage)

truely fantastic and cute Kazakhstani girls and group here right now, nice vocals, great performance, so you must have a look on them...............believe me......................!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[huariqueje]

Sanctuary of trees  - Rimma Savina ,  2022.

Kazakhstani , b, 1988 -

Acrylic on canvas , 30 x 40 cm.

[thunderstruck9]

Gulnur Mukazhanova (Kazakh, 1984), №5 from the series The Moment of Present, 2018. Brocade, lurex, pins, mixed media, 140 x 170 cm.

[theneverendingshow]

Malena via Metart

[answertocarnality]

"how much muslim influence is in your li-" yes.

[random-kazakh-stuff]

There are many interesting mannerisms that are spread amongst countries that were once part of USSR*.

One of them is this: when speaking of drinking alcohol people tap a side of their neck, about where it meets the head.

One of the stories about why people started doing this is that:

Once in Russian Empire a spire needed repairing. It was very high, so the work was dangerous. Finally, a guy has taken up the job, and has done it masterfully. The tsar said that the master can ask whatever he wants and he shall get it. So, naturally, he asked to be given free alcohol wherever he went*. He was given a certificate, but you know. He was always drunk so he lost it often. To solve the problem the officials proposed giving him a tattoo, a stamp, if you will. And well, he cant have it on his forehead. So he decided on his neck, and would point at it wherever he went after alcohol.

So there is that.

*obviously not every person is doing that, however it is prevalent enough that i decided to post about it. you may also note that the story itself has more russian roots(?). the things is, ussr and it's "allies" had a lot of migration between each other(deportations, repressions, sent to work in some place, compulsory army service, plain old holidays), so naturally habits traveled too. basically a kazakh person does this because it became part of ussr's culture(?).

*Alcohol, and vodka especially, were a significant part of government's budget.

[horsefriends]

Boy riding a horse at Kolsai Lake, Kazakhstan by Rosie Blamey

[meirimerens]

i barely use spotify because on desktop it's a janky mess and the app is unusable if you don't have premium so when i find a song i like i just download it put it on my phone's shipped-with music app, making my spotify wrapped completely non-representative of my music habits, but this did make me smile

[muirneach]

often times i want to reblog a post and put a name in the tags but the post only has like a 100 notes so i don’t out of courtesy for op. bloggers of the world youre welcome

[aureofmedellin]

The forbidden gamer girl gf

god forbid 5000 year old girls do anything

[f1]

Hitech confirms 2026 F1 entry bid after buy-in from Kazakhstani billionaire | 2026 F1 season

Hitech Grand Prix has confirmed it is seeking a place on the Formula 1 grid after gaining backing from one of the richest people in Kazakhstan. The Silverstone-based team, which was founded in 2015 by Oliver Oakes, already competes in Formula 2, Formula 3 and Formula 4. Its parent company Hitech Global Holdings announced today it has sold a 25% stake to Kazakhstani businessman Vladimir Kim. The 62-year-old is the president of mining firm Kaz Minerals, which he acquired two years ago with another businessman. His wealth was estimated at $5 billion (£3.93bn) last year. Kim’s other business interests include Bank RBK JSC and business aviation firm Comlux Group. He said motorsport has also “been a long-standing personal interest for me, and I am delighted to be entering into a partnership with an organisation that has enjoyed success in so many categories and has such ambitions for its future.” Oakes said the two companies “found many natural synergies and I know that his support will be invaluable as we seek to build on Hitech’s success and work towards achieving its broader ambitions over the years to come.” Hitech has also been seeking a replacement for the backing which previously came from fertiliser producer Uralkali, before the imposition of sanctions on Russian businesses in response to the country’s invasion of Ukraine. Questions over the connections between Hitech and Uralkali – which is run by Dmitry Mazepin, father of ex-Hitech and F1 racer Nikita Mazepin – were raised in Britain’s House of Commons last November. The team was rumoured to be among those which had submitted an application to join the Formula 1 grid when the FIA invited submissions in February this year. Hitech publicly confirmed for the first time today it is among the applicants. Hitech runs Red Bull-backed duo Isack Hadjar and Jak Crawford in Formula 2. Its trio of drivers in Formula 3 are all associated with different F1 teams: Red Bull’s Sebastian Montoya, Alpine’s Gabriele Mini and Williams’ Luke Browning. Advert | Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-free 2026 F1 season Browse all 2026 F1 season articles via RaceFans - Independent Motorsport Coverage https://www.racefans.net/

[johnypage95]

We're a whole animal butcher shop located in Dubai. All of our beef is 100% grass-fed and grass-finished and lamb is pasture-raised, the way it should be! Our meat travels directly from the farm to the slaughterhouses to our shop with no middleman. We pride ourselves on having the highest quality local meat available. To know more information visit: https://www.gbhuae.com/