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Home » Arab World, Dailies, Photo and Video

August 3, 2010 5 Comments

Penis growth oil online without prescription, Photography and words by Jeff Kaiser.

Last night I decided to play photographer and talk a walk through Jabal Natheef just before sunset. I bought myself some sunflower seeds and wandered about as slowly as I possibly could from the top of the hill down, buy penis growth oil no rx. To many residents I surely looked completely lost – roving aimlessly with my backpack and camera slung over one shoulder. Penis growth oil in uk, Twice I was stopped and kindly offered help or directions. In a sense I was lost, though not the type of lost that can be remedied with a map, penis growth oil online without prescription. I was unquestionably a foreigner in this place—

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I reached a dead-end, penis growth oil medication, sat and watched the sun dip behind the massive Le Royal, Lowest price penis growth oil, and decided it was time to head home. But as I walked back the same street a young man stopped me and asked if I’d like to have some tea with him.

A minute later I was on the roof of his building looking over the entire city, buy cheapest penis growth oil online. Yousef called a friend of his to join us and help with translation, Cheap penis growth oil in canada, which was great because I found my Arabic vocab running out quickly. We talked for quite a while as it got dark, but most interesting for me was our conversation about the differences between my home in the US and here (particularly right here in Jabal Natheef), penis growth oil online without prescription. I often find it hard to illustrate these differences, as obvious as most are, penis growth oil without prescription. Yousef wanted to know which one was “better” – an impossible question to answer. Order penis growth oil on internet, “Different” not “better.”

The most telling example that came to mind was the interaction that the three of us were having right there on the roof. It simply wouldn’t have occurred in the US. Penis growth oil online without prescription, Period. No one would ever invite a stranger (let alone a foreigner) into his house for tea, purchase penis growth oil without prescription. “Why not?” Well, Compare penis growth oil prices, I hadn’t really thought about it. “Cultural differences,” was the cop-out answer, cheap penis growth oil on internet. Clearly these are cultural differences, Order penis growth oil without prescription, but based on what. Are Jordanians friendly and Americans not, penis growth oil online without prescription. I’d like to think that isn’t true. It has to be more complex, find discount penis growth oil.

After talking this over with others it started to make more sense. Find penis growth oil on internet, At risk of oversimplifying, American culture is one of individualism. Penis growth oil online without prescription, Success is found through personal achievement, fostering an insular culture. I am certainly no expert on Jordanian culture, buy penis growth oil in us, but from my brief time here life seems to be base much more on the collective. Penis growth oil without rx, The family is so much more important. Attitudes about use of time also seem to differ. In the US being rushed and busy is a sign of being industrious, penis growth oil no online prescription. The opposite seems to be true here. Canada penis growth oil, But this is just one set of opinions and observations, and I would love to hear alternative views from both the Jordanian and the American perspective. What are some factors that can explain these “cultural differences” that we are quick to recognize but often slow to rationalize.

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Chris

I find myself disagreeing with that “period” bit, but I sort of know what you're trying to get at. Now, as for “individualism,” that is true, but we love to share our individualism with others, so… Finally, a collective culture is both a blessing and a curse; it's comforting, but it tends to foster groupthink, which in turn limits the ability of that individual to freely express themselves. You know, many good ideas come from a single person, but if a group culture doesn't quite care for it, or truly understand it at the moment, they tend to just hammer then down like a nail.
Chris

hammer “them” down, btw
http://pulse.yahoo.com/_IBLYDOX5P6MTRXAP2EMMSQQURA Tareq

@ Chris, i totally agree,, specially the Hammering stuff ; we [In Jordan] are a society of hammers and nails in different sizes, shapes & strength!

@ Jeff, Well said,, & some great (and BRAVE) shots, too!

Its a norm in most cultures to open their doors to peaceful foriegners.. however, politics & economy played a major role in changing this in the industrial world. US & west Europe gained wealth & power, and gradually developed the notion that they are envied and shall be invaded by millions of people coming from poorer and less developed countries to live in the heavens of WEST!
I try to be neutral in my look to the world in general, as every country had its pros and cons, however, we tend to balance everything in life, and head to the prevailing side.. East got family values deeply rooted into society, yet, poverty and the patches of underdevelopment ruins its cultural mosaic, and makes its diversity rather revolting; you can find broadband service in Al Natheef mountain, but no reliable drinking water! Poof… the magic of east amman is gone (at least in the eyes of its own people).
You were lucky to being invited for a cup of tea, and i cant agree less that this is still there, people there are not as sophisticated as in other places in west amman,, but i guess that applies everywhere, you may run into bad people in both East and West Amman.. and all over the middle east!
If you look deeper into the last photo, it says it all: the hidden “true smile” of the young girl, and “skeptical” or at least “uncomfortable” look of the older woman next to her, and the tolerant and “never mind” looks of the eldest lady, all blending into the background of Amman sunset.. pretty remarkable.. however, have you ever thought what would have happened if the photographer was not a foreigner? an ordinray person from same society? im almost sure a big dispute will ensue and some sort of verbal or physical insult may follow!
I once tried taking some photos in east Amman (same as what you did, but i was driving not walking)… as soon as i stopped and went off the car, 2 old men approached me and yelled at me: What are you doing young man? get out of here before we call the police… and a couple of bad words to conclude!

It is cumbersome to get out of its Collective culture's magnetic field, and can easily attract those who don't have enough thrust to get away! however, forefingers are like aliens from another planet, they come in gears and equipped with all whats needed for a nice exposure and safe return,, and in worst cases, they can call back “Houston” if they have a problem :)

I hope you enjoy your stay in Jordan, and keep us posted here…
really liked your article, and courage of photography :)
Dave

I was going to add a comment until I realized that Chris pretty much expressed my sentiments. So ditto his comments.
Neli

I recently came back from Jordan not too long ago and I enjoyed it immensely. I met a lot of people while I was there plus I formed a habit of Arabic/Turkish coffee…which I couldn't leave a house without having 3 or 4 cups of it. Plus I was traveling alone (African-American woman)which I became a curiosity..I didn't mind it at all, it's all about learning about each other.

I do agree that for the most part Americans tend to be a little rushed when it comes to a lot of things. It was really refreshing to actually to sit down and have a bit of coffee and enjoy each others company.