 And when I went there, I was like, oh, mom, seems like they're dead. Assalamu alaikum. Assalamu alaikum. I'm the 12-year-old Kata. Hello, I'm Daud Kim. So, here is Wonhee. Wonhee. Oh, you have an Islamic name, too? Yeah, it's Daud Muhammad. Muhammad? Yeah. So, I invited a new guy, Korean Muslim, who raised in Pakistan, right? Yes. Isn't that the user thing? Yeah, it's really kind of rare. Yeah. My friends told me that you are unique. Did you watch my Koreans in Pakistan? Yeah. Not really. Like I've seen in the past 15 years, I have just seen two Korean people and that was just in the airport. That's it. Still, you are very unique. Yeah, that is. So, I have some questions for you. Yeah, can you introduce yourself first? Yeah. My name is Taeyeon Won. It's my Korean name. My friends call me Wonhee. And I am 21 years old. So, right now I'm in Korea and I was a student before, but due to COVID, so I'm just staying here being freelancer. Okay, okay, okay. Okay, at first, I'm really curious about why did you go to Pakistan? Well, it was not in my hand to go to Pakistan. Maybe this was in my cutter. Probably, maybe that's why. Maybe Allah chose me and I'm really grateful for that, Alhamdulillah. But my mom, she was like first married to Korean guy and they have me. And then when I was three years old, they separated. So, I have to live along with my mother. Then sooner after a few years, probably two years, three years, my mom met a Pakistani guy. So, then they got married and then my current Pakistani father, he took us to Pakistan and then I was raised there. How old were you at that time? I was seven years old. Seven years old? Yeah. So, how was it? Like, isn't it two new things? It was a bit of shock because there were like a really new place. Yeah. Yeah, going from Korea to Pakistan, it's like entirely different culture. So, that was really like shocking for me. Which is so different. I've seen there in one house, there are a lot of people in Pakistan. Yeah, right. Like the joint family system in Pakistan. How many? Like, when I went there, more than 10. 10? More than 10. There were like 15 people. 15? Yeah. And a big family? Yeah. And the houses are really big and they used to like sleep in the lawn. And they used to have a Jarbai, which is a traditional Pakistani bed. So, they were like in straight lines and they were sleeping there. And when I went there, I was like, mom, seems like they're dead. It's like dead bodies. But then I came to know they're just people and they're just sleeping there. So, that was a bit of shock. 15 people in a lawn sleeping. Wow. That's interesting. So, you became a Muslim? Yeah. And that's also unusual thing in even Korea. So, can you tell me about your conversion story? Like, why did you come to Islam? Well, I was really like innocent because I was just a child. I didn't know anything. So, I was just like, when I was kid, I was like, there has to be something in this world where people are not following something. So, I was really blessed with this thinking that there is something in this world who is watching us, who has made us and who is the owner of everything. Then my grandmother, my daddy in Pakistan, she introduced me with Islam. She told me there is one God who looks after us. Nobody can see him, but he sees us. Nobody watches him, but he watches us and saves us. So, that's how I got into this religion more often than I embraced Islam. Alhamdulillah. Alhamdulillah. Wow. Like, you are very innocent. Like, seven years old, eight years old. And you thought about that. Oh, somebody watched. Some of them is watching me and someone made me. Yeah, that's why. Wow, this is really surprise. It feels really good that there is a Korean, especially Dawood Kim. I've seen a lot of his videos telling about Islam. And I'm really happy. Like, there are a lot of Muslims in Korea now. Yeah, right. Alhamdulillah. Thankfully, Allah has always the plan. I love that part. So, I have more questions. I really want to go Pakistan someday soon. So, how is it? How is Pakistan? Is it a good place for living? I would say it's really good for living. Like, the people are really nice to you, especially to the foreigners. And now they are getting aware of the Korean culture. They have Korean culture program there. And they love Koreans. They're really generous. Like, if you go to their houses, they will give you an immense amount of support, love, and especially the food. Oh, even if you are full, they're going to give you more and more and more. And, wow, dessert. They're going to give you, like, till your stomach comes out. Wow. So, they're really generous, kind of loving people. But, and their fruits. Fruits in Pakistan, they're really good. Like, compared to other countries, they are all natural. They don't use any kind of genetic coating in the seeds, like in Korea. All are natural, really tasty. But the problem you might face is with the environment. That it's really hot. Ah, it's really hot. Yeah, you're going to be really sweaty. That's the problem. Now, how much, how much degree? Well, average. Average is 40. 40? Yeah, 40. Oh, that's hard. Yeah, it depends. But if you're in Lahore, I used to be in Lahore. It gets till 40, sometimes 45. But if you're in Karachi, it's like moderate, you can survive there, being in Korea. So, Karachi is better. Yeah, Karachi is better. I've heard that Pakistan, they have a lot of hospitality. Always like kind and want to help others, support. So, if when like Korean or foreign, let's go to Pakistan, they give you like everything free and like eat this, eat this. Yeah, if you go there and if you are going to buy something, like if you go to a grocery store and you are gonna, hey, can I get a pack of chips or water? If you give them the money, they'll be like, no, you are our guest. Oh! They will be like, you are our guest, we do hospitality. So, this is for you, brother. This is for you. You can have it. It's a gift from us. We love you. I, clearly, I've never believed this, because how can this be possible? In any country, they will not do that. Yeah, that is true. It only happens in Pakistan. Yeah, I think so. People, they love you, even the strangers. Like, they might look at you out of curiosity, because you are a foreigner, but deep inside, they have immense love and support for you. Oh, omdallah. So, about the money thing, if you ever go to Pakistan, you don't have to worry about that. They'll give you free. Okay, okay, okay. Free Briyani. Yeah, free Briyani. So, this is the last question. Can you teach me some Pakistani language? Urdu? Urdu. You can speak Urdu, right? Yeah. First, like, since we are Muslims, we are like, as-salamu alaykum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh. Wa alaykum as-salam. Then you say, Kasin ha'ab, it means, how are you? Kasin ha'ab. Kasin ha'ab. It means, how are you? Then you reply, matikum, it means, I'm good. And some, since we are Muslims, we say, alhamdulillah, matikum. Let's try. As-salamu alaykum. Wa alaykum as-salam. Kasin ha'ab. Tikum, alhamdulillah. What is your name? My name is Tawd Kimhae. I want to go to Pakistan. Please, come to Pakistan. You will love Pakistan. Pakistan, Jindabad. I'm so honored and happy to invite Korean Muslim who lives in Pakistan. And I really want to go Pakistan soon. So, wait for me. We both can go to Pakistan. Yeah, of course, you can guide me. Please, I'll guide you. I'll make you eat every Pakistani food for free. You don't have to worry about that. Okay, so thank you for watching my video. Take care and be safe. Alhamdulillah. Masalam, alhamdulillah. Annyeong. As-salamu alaykum. What's up, I'm Tula here. What's up, guys? Hello, I'm Tawd Kimhae. 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