There was a Kuwait even before the American troops went in 1991 to kick out the Iraqi occupiers. Kuwait is a source to a rich culture and heritage: it contained different tribes with different traditions, music and tales, beduoins living off the sea where they were fishing for food and pearls that they traded in one of their many travels around the Gulf region. But much of it has gotten lost to the outside world. What many foreigners see in Kuwait is the many fastfood restaurants and the malls that popped up en masse after the Americans came in and stayed on.
A Kuwaiti friend of mine is dedicated to show the Kuwaiti culture and it’s from him that I have received these photos. He doesn’t have the copyright he has himself received them through social websites, so I decided to share them on. The descriptions of the photos are from my friend.
Kuwaiti traider with dependents, 1930s
Bedouin weaving, year unknown
Year unknown
Kuwait 1961
Kuwait 1961
Year unkown
Year unknown
Photo copyrights: unknown
Sweden and the Middle East Views 
Reblogged this on MrMilitantNegro™.
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Thanks for reblogging!
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Reblogged this on Ace Breaking News.
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Thanks for reblogging!
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You are welcome just set-up site for your type of post. Name is Ian
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Reblogged this on Buster's Two Cents and commented:
Yes, Jenny, that’s part of our “American exceptionalism,” spreading fast food and consumerism around the world. By the way, many people, our own politicians included, make the mistake of calling the US America. The Americas includes much more, and we haven’t been able to wreck all of it yet.
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Haha, good point:) Thanks for reblogging!
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Just caught up with the “Black Friday Shopping Riots” in jolly old England. Pappy and I hadn’t realized just how successful we colonials have been in exporting our trademarked idiotic and conspicuous consumption habit.
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Haha:)
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