 Welcome back to my channel if you're new here, my name is Sepi and today we're joined by my sister Sol. And as you can guess by the title of this video, we are filming a Persian tag! So Sol doesn't know any of the questions, but it's basically to test how Iruni you are. Yeah, I just thought it would be fun to do something a bit more light hearted and just have a bit of fun with it. Obviously don't take this too seriously, the questions like I said are just for fun, but if you're Iranian and you want to put yourself to the test, you can answer these questions along with us. Sol doesn't know any of the questions, so this is going to be quite fun. I don't even know what it is, what is a Persian tag? So like I'm basically going to ask you a bunch of questions, I'll answer them too, of like Iranian related stuff and we'll see how Iranian you are. My answer to everything is China, Bob. So that is a very good answer to everything, but the first thing that's really obvious is what's your name? Sol Maas. Yeah, but everyone calls you? Sol. Yeah, so my name is Sepidae, but everyone calls me Sepi. So if you guys are Iranian, let us know what your name is versus your nickname. Are you a Fatima that's now Fatih? Fashad that's Fahdi. Yeah, are you a Fashad that's a Fahdi or a Feshad that's a Fahdi? Tell us, are you an Anahita that's now an Ana? Tell us what your name is versus your nickname, because we know that Iranian names, once they pass two syllables, for some reason become really hard to pronounce. Even Sol and Saina, everyone knows Sol Maas and Saina, they can pronounce that easy, but Sepidae, there's no pronouncing that. So I'm going to go through with the questions. Can I look over my shoulder? You can look over my shoulder, it's all like a surprise, but the first question is, where were you born? Me? Oh, Iran. No. I was expecting the audience to kind of go like, where were you born? Iran. So where in Iran? Fashad. Do you know the name of the hospital? Yeah, I was going to say this, Iran. So you... Cars hospital. And where do you live now? In Sheffield, but technically London. Yeah, so... London technically Sheffield. And how old were you when you moved here? The UK, nine. So I was born in London and I've lived here all of my life, so that was that first question. Second question, do you drive a Mercedes or a BMW? BMW. Um, not stereotype, I drive a Range Rover, but my first car was a BMW. Mine is not white. Yeah, mine was a white BMW, so I just feel like there's like typical and then very typical, and that was me like, very, very typical. Third question, what song did your parents always play when you were in the car, when you were growing up? Mansoul Pesta. Divune, Divune. I remember that one, yeah. So I see that today. Shall I play it? Do it. What else do you remember? Anything Moine, because even though I was born in the 80s, in the 90s, late 80s, everyone liked Moine. Okay, this is the first Mansoul song, she said. Soul's showing off some skills there, the Beshkan, can you Beshkan, yes or no? Yeah. Is that me or them? That was the song you always had. For me growing up in the car, like with my parents or with my cousins, it was a lot of this guy. I'm yet unfulfilled. This song literally reminds me of my unfulfilled. I like Benjamin. Benjamin is a dream. So Benjamin is that Benjamin. Yeah, Benjamin is how? Benjamin, so you're Ben. Pretty much. Yeah, that's the Iranian pronunciation. Benjamin began Ben. So next Persian related question, have you ever dyed your hair beach blonde? It's a phrase in her life of dyeing her hair beach blonde. I've not done it. I've never dyed my hair. Mine went ginger. Initially is this. Soul literally right before I switched on the camera was looking at old photos of herself where she had jet black hair and she's like, oh, I might go back to jet black because you've been blonde for like seven, eight years, no? Seven years. Sina was blonde when she was 19 and then again, like a few years ago she was blonde. If you scroll down on her Instagram, you'll see but I've never had that phase yet. I'm actually quite rubbish at this, I've not. I like pattern. I've not done, I've not done very well. That's pretty good though, that you've not dyed your hair. No, I'm just saying I'm doing bad in the tag. How many of you have done that? She's done it, yeah. Oh, yeah, you won't buy it. I wasn't born in a right, exactly. Okay, next question. Yeah. Are you a doctor, lawyer or engineer? Technically. I'm a doctor of dental surgery. I've got a DDS for crying out loud. I worked hard for it. Yeah. I've got a doctor of dental surgery, thank you very much. Not typical at all. We weren't expecting it, no way. I am a doctor, medical doctor, so I'm just a junior medical doctor, Sina is also a medical doctor. So my parents actually have three kids who are doctors, all their kids are doctors. So you can imagine what phone calls are like to life. They do, they do, but like it's all light hearted, Banta. It's all light hearted. Okay, next question. Do you try and convince others that celebrities you guys know are also Persian? My dad always tries to say Freddie Mercury is Iranian, was Iranian, was Iranian. Yeah. Sorry, everyone went through that phase in like 2009 of like Kim Kardashian, Kimiai Kardashian. Great news piece. Do you speak Iranian? All right. Next, do you drink more Chahi or more water? Chahi. Yeah, I think we drink more Chahi. Oh, I love to drink. Do you have a Samovar in your house? Not in Sheffield, but in London we've got a few, yes. We have a Samovar in our house, we have a Garzi, like the one that goes on the gas, we've got an electric one, we've got a charcoal one, we've got a couple of antique ones. We've got the one that belonged to my mum's grandma, we've got the one that belonged to my dad's grandma, like literally, we have a few. We have enough to like give the whole neighborhood Chahi. Question number eight. What is your favorite Persian dish? Oh, June. I like Cali Pocce, I like Cello Kabob, I like Fish and June, I like Bournemouth Sabzi, I'm not really a fan of gaming. But your favorite, like you have to have one for the rest of your life. Cello Kabob or Massus? And by Massus I mean, one sikh kubidir, one sikh bag. Yeah. Some people call that saltani. Okay, but I call it Massus. Yeah, we call it Massus. And I like egg yolk, I know this is like everyone's going, oh, Salmonella. But I like an egg yolk on my rice. Yeah. Raw egg yolk on my rice, mix it. I went through a phase where that was all like raw egg yolk on my rice, which by the way. We do not recommend, we do recommend, it gives you salmonella. What's yours? Oh yeah. So my favorite Persian dish, I love Druja Kabob or Bieduna Osterhorn with Zedish Pula on the side. That's my favorite and I love when the Zedish Pula has Bardum in it. Oh. Like that's just the one. I'm kind of pissed there. My favorite is in London, I love the Zedish Pula of Labosh Restaurant. I really like, I really like their Zedish Pula, I don't know why. I like Bakhali Pula, I like Albalu Pula, I like Addas Pula but Khorma, I don't like Keshmesh Pula. So let's go through the controversial foods and see how you feel about them. Okay. Yes. Yes. I love Calabacha. I love the Chesh. Khoresh de kharafs, do you guys all know? Yeah, why not? I know those are people that are like, nah, kharafs cheers, like the ugly cousin of Khorma Samzi. It is. It's just a waste. If you're going to go through all that zahmah, then you might as well have made the Khorma. Why am I holding up two fingers? I'm like, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Kharafs. Um, yeah, no, kharafs is not the one for me, it's just a waste of resources and energy. I like it. So third controversial dish, Halim. Halim. Halim? Yes or no? Yeah. I like Halim, but I don't like it with turkey. Okay. And fourth controversial, which some Iranians might not have even, like, even considered trying this, but we really, again, don't recommend it. But my dad, like, is such a shek amour and, like, he eats everything and made us try everything as children, but really don't recommend it. I think I know what you're talking about. It is raw liver. Yeah. Raw lamb liver. Fifth Dormbalan. I don't like Dormbalan. Wait, how do you feel about raw lamb liver? I like it. It's salt. It has to be fresh. But again, don't recommend it. Number five. Dormbalan. Dormbalan, which is basically lamb testicles. They have it, like, cut up and barbeque it. I really do like it. I love it. And sixth lamb brain. Max. Yes. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate Max. I hate the language with some dessert and hot cream, garlic sauce, garlic? I love garlic. With better sauce and hot cream. I like to rub. Okay, that's enough about knowing how she came to we all. Next question. Who's your favorite Persian singer? Mahasdi. Really? Yeah, I love Mahasdi. Okay, mine is because I grew up with his music. Nah, nah, nah. No. This guy has been around since I was about nine, and he's still killing it to this day. Sussie Moncan. Yes, it has to be Sussie Moncan. I love Sussie actually. I really like it. Sussie, I prefer to win his name with Sussie Moncan. I don't know why he got rid of the Moncan, like... I like Sussie Moncan. Yeah, I love Sussie, I love his music. Wait. You're pregnant, you're going to have a baby. No, I'm not pregnant. I'm old schooler. You have to ask me a couple of times. I guess shy, I can get up on my own. Yeah, I have to be asked like once or twice. No, I can't be asked once. But once you ask me, there's no way you're getting my ass back down on the seat. Like it's not happening. I don't know, but I'll dance. I'll just get out of here. I need to open the pantry. No. You know that one? We're in the memory. Everyone's dancing so much. Like actually, there's a soda on the dance floor. And then you've got to open up the windows and like do the Canada handkerchief. I get every uni party I want to. No, I have to be asked a few times. And even when I sit down after that song, I still have to be asked for next song. So I just get shy for those sorts of stuff. So does that mean that you got off? Oh, so much. So much. I think sometimes I get shy when I'm with my friends. But you don't get it. I get shy. I get shy definitely. I get shy even with like my English friends or like whatever. Like as in I meet my friends in England, like not Iranian friends. I get shy with my English friends. They don't understand the concept. Like I'd be like, no, you eat my half of the sandwich. And then they pick it up. And then I get shy. I mean, what are you eating? What's the size of yours? Next question. Do your parents still force you to go to Nepal when you're with them? I think this one. My soul's 37. I'm 24. It's got a little age thing going with it. When you're a teenager, you really refuse to go. And maybe even for some early 20s, 21, 22. But after it, you're quite eager to go because you meet, like you want to see your friends, you want to see their friends, their friends pick up your friends, you know? So it's nice. Yeah. I think soul's right. There's like an age where like you don't want to go. And like then you kind of skip to the point where like you actually miss them and it becomes like family. Obviously unless it's, we're not talking about family. We're talking about with their friends. Yeah. Do you want to go see their friends? I like my parents' friends. Yeah. I think I do. A lot. I think my parents' friends are nice. It's easier for me to go, like to be convinced to go if they have children my age. Otherwise it's a bit more like I need more convincing to go. Next question. Do you go back to Iran? I do. I love going to Iran. I love, love, love, love going to Iran. I love going to Mashhad. Oh my God. I love going to Sadjod and having Bahsanir Balut with like Cree. Going back to food. I love going to Iran. So do I. If you guys, this is your first time coming on my channel. I actually have loads of vlogs of me in Iran. I absolutely love it. Next question. Does your mum still check up on you to make sure you got home okay? And ask you when you're coming home. Balut. Yeah. I'm 24 and like literally I'll be sitting out with my friends and it's like 11.30 and my mum will call me and she'll be like, I don't want to go home. It's like, I don't want to go home. I don't want to go home. No, I don't want to go home. I don't want to. Or like literally it'll be like two o'clock in the morning. Yeah. And bearing in mind in London clubbing like clubs usually go from like 12.31 until about 3.30. Yeah. So at 2 a.m. she'll call me. I'm in the club. I have to like go outside of the club to be able to hear her. And I'm like, hello, like is everything okay? She's like, now we're coming from Marouche Chawarma. And we want to know if we want to go home. And I'm like, no, I don't want to go home. I don't need someone to pick me up from the club at 2.00. Literally or like once that, like literally right when the party is going inside, they always think that like now's the time because they're just gone for Chawarma or like gone to like have like dinner or whatever at the four seasons. They always go. And it's just, yeah, I don't need you to come. But they always call me. Always. I think sometimes they linger about so that they could come and pick you up. Yeah. Because I'll call them to come and go. Yeah, they definitely linger. But it's cute. I'd rather that they care than they don't care. But like it can be a bit much like when you're out with your friends and your friends are like, is that your mom calling you? You know, I live by myself. Like I have my own life. I live by myself. I have my own life and I still get it. Yeah. I like it. I think it's finished for questions. Oh yeah. One last question. This is the last question. How many Persian carpets are in your house? I don't know. Too many to count. Literally we couldn't count them. But that is definitely an opportunity. Do you like Persian carpets? I do. But I think the passions come from my dad. So like generation upon generation, my dad's side of the family have been like rug merchants. So like my grandpa had like his own rug place, whatever. So my dad like grew up loving it. Like he flips. Like everyone looks at the front of the carpet. My dad flips it over to look at like the fibers. And like let me do now how it's stitched together at the end and et cetera. Like he's just really, really into it. So I like that he's into it and I like the patterns of some of them. I hate like the really bold ones. Like we have some in our house that are like red. And I'm like, why do you need a red Persian carpet? I like all these the Hutties now. You just got into Hutties. It's nice. No, I like like we have some that like the ones downstairs like like creamy colour scheme. I like that one. But I like all. Yeah. I like all. And I think it's very Persian to have a Persian rug. Even if you're not from Iran, Persian rugs are really, really famous. There's a song called Persian rugs. Sorry. Going back to your tea question. Do you drink Persian tea? Do you dip? Like if you were to ever have that. What is it with you and food in it? I don't know. But if you were to ever have canned, do you dip your canned in the chai and then put it in your mouth? Or do you pour your chai onto the fendu and then drink it from the fendu? I did that all the time. I was like five. I really tried. You put a canned in your fendu. I put my fendu, Nerviki. Nerviki. Sorry. Nerviki. And then pour it. Well, I don't do that. I don't go out and drink from it. The only thing I don't like with that is that once you put the tea cup on the carpet, pour it like carpet, then you just pour it all over it. Stop! I don't like that. So I'm just like... And also like, obviously now, I don't drink. I don't like and or. Yeah, we don't catch it. So it gets to our face where like, you know, you outgrow that like you're too mature in the chai world to have sugar to dampen the taste of the chai. It's a bit like people who drink wine and you start off drinking like a cheap crappy wine. And then after a while, like, you know, your taste is too acquired to have just like crappy wine. Like that's what... Do you know what I can do now? What? I can taste... Shall I say it first? I'll say it first and then I'll translate. I'll say it first and then I'll translate. I'll say it first and then I'll translate. That is crazy. Basically I can say tea is being freshly brewed or if it's an old tea. Yeah, that is actually mad. I'm not that skilled. I'm not skilled. Me and Sol aren't like this, yeah? But Sina really does really does believe that Chai Nabot is the cure to everything. Yeah, she really does. She really does. But Sina really believes in the art of Chai Nabot. Yeah. All the time. Whenever she gets a tummy ache she wants Chai Nabot. For me, not so much. I'm just sitting there thinking like I'm just having sugar water. Like what is that doing to my skin? I'm gonna get fat. I just imagine like carries in my teeth. I'm like Yeah, I don't like... I like the taste but I don't drink Chai Nabot. But Sina really believes it's a cure. One last thing I want to say is is there any other like Persian influencers that you like? Persian influencers, like... Kind of who you like? Persian influencers. Who? You love Lili Raleechi. I love Lili Raleechi and I really, really like Layla Milani. I think she's such a lady. Like I really like her. I think she's a good wife. She's a good mother. I really like her. She's my number one. Then I really like Lili Raleechi. I think she's fantastic. So you had a mind like that, didn't you? Yeah. I really like the ladies back there. Like very elegant, nice. I like them. Yeah. I like everything they stand for. Yeah. I like the same two. I like Lili Raleechi. I like Layla Milani. I like... There's a guy on Instagram called Puri Arans. Oh my God, he's so funny. So funny. We like... Love him. What? We love him. Jamish Korn. Jamish Korn! I've taught my nurses how to say Jamish Korn. Yeah, Jamish Korn is the lion. And when I was in Mykonos, I met some American Iranians and they taught me to say a Baba Kiya. That's not what I am. It means like who's your daddy. Yeah, I got it. That was my favourite. Anyway, I thought this has been a long enough Persian tag. Thank you guys so much for watching. If you enjoyed it, please give it a thumbs up. Don't forget to subscribe. Subscribe! And press the bell so you get notifications every time I post a video. Don't forget to follow Sol on Instagram. Dr. Sol Sam. Follow me on Instagram, Persian Bunny. And chat to us in the comments. We love reading your comments and replying to them. So thank you guys so much and I'll see you next time. Bye!