KABUL - From the War-Zone palace in Kabul, a young Afghan bears a striking resemblance to the Legend of Kung Fu Bruce Lee, high bombarded enters its way to Internet fame to show another face of his nation.
Videos and Photos of Alizada Abbas, 20, on the Facebook page published "Bruce Hazara" show is back somersaults like famous Lee Style. They were conspicuous by small Internet community to Afghanistan this week, a burst of advertising, which he hopes to catapult him to the greater glory.
"I want to be a champion in my country and a Hollywood star," said Kabul Alizada Darulaman palace, where he trains twice a week, whirling nunchakus and sports a bowl-like Lee. During a training session at the Palace, with the shots taken by thousands of civilian war victims set up in a protest exhibition reveals his Alizada thread Physics, push-ups on the fingers and sparring with a partner. Two stamped his forehead and his hair set wizard for the cameras.
Alizada is from a poor family of 10 children. His parents could not pay the fees at an Academy of Wushu, mixed a Chinese martial art, but the coach took him under his wing. Darulaman Palace, built in the 1920s by King Amanullah Khan, was damaged by decades of fighting for control of the capital. It is now a ruin peppered artillery craters and bullet holes, resulting in a not yet completed national parliament building.
"The destruction here makes me sad, but it inspired me," said Alizada who wanted to be filmed in a room where the walls covered with graffiti reading "Death to America."
He rejects the name Bruce Hazara who will be given to him by friends in recognition of his ethnic heritage and said he prefers as the Afghan name Bruce Lee in a country torn by tribal divisions known.
Questions of national unity are in Afghanistan, where the Taliban are their muscles moving with almost daily attacks. This year was the bloodiest of the war that foreign troops to reduce their presence felt.
The recent success of the Internet and Alizada a martial arts tournament in Kabul reflects some of the changes in the country since the US invasion overthrew the Taliban after September 11th 2,001th
Helped by the proliferation of television and the Internet has Afghanistan a rapid increase in interest in sport among the government, which was banned extremist Islamists, the television and many sports and arts learn martial succeeded.
"The only message that comes from Afghanistan to war ... I'm glad that my story is positive," Alizada said.
"I want to be a champion in my country and a Hollywood star," said Kabul Alizada Darulaman palace, where he trains twice a week, whirling nunchakus and sports a bowl-like Lee. During a training session at the Palace, with the shots taken by thousands of civilian war victims set up in a protest exhibition reveals his Alizada thread Physics, push-ups on the fingers and sparring with a partner. Two stamped his forehead and his hair set wizard for the cameras.
"The destruction here makes me sad, but it inspired me," said Alizada who wanted to be filmed in a room where the walls covered with graffiti reading "Death to America."
He rejects the name Bruce Hazara who will be given to him by friends in recognition of his ethnic heritage and said he prefers as the Afghan name Bruce Lee in a country torn by tribal divisions known.
Questions of national unity are in Afghanistan, where the Taliban are their muscles moving with almost daily attacks. This year was the bloodiest of the war that foreign troops to reduce their presence felt.
The recent success of the Internet and Alizada a martial arts tournament in Kabul reflects some of the changes in the country since the US invasion overthrew the Taliban after September 11th 2,001th
"The only message that comes from Afghanistan to war ... I'm glad that my story is positive," Alizada said.
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