WEIGHT: 57 kg
Bust: 3
One HOUR:150$
Overnight: +100$
Sex services: Trampling, Anal Play, Cum on breast, Receiving Oral, Deep Throat
Kazakh identity is of medieval origin and was strongly shaped by the foundation of the Kazakh Khanate between and , when several tribes under the rule of the sultans Zhanibek and Kerey departed from the Khanate of Abu'l-Khayr Khan. The term Kazakh is sometimes used to denote Kazakhstanis who are not necessarily ethnic Kazakhs, for example Alexander Vinokourov. The Kazakhs likely began using that name during the 15th or the 16th century. Some speculate that it comes from the Turkish verb qaz "to wander" , because the Kazakhs were wandering steppemen; or that it derives from the Proto-Turkic word khasaq a wheeled cart used by the Kazakhs to transport their yurts and belongings.
Kazakh was a common term throughout medieval Central Asia, generally with regard to individuals or groups who had taken or achieved independence from a figure of authority. Timur described his own youth without direct authority as his Qazaqliq "Qazaq-ness". These differences probably resulted from the crushing defeat of Abu'l-Khayr Khan at the hands of the Qalmaqs. The group under Kirey and Janibek are called in various sources Qazaqs and Uzbek-Qazaqs those independent of the Uzbek khans.
The Russians originally called the Kazakhs 'Kirgiz' and later Kirghiz-Kaisak to distinguish them from the Kyrgyz proper. In the 17th century, Russian convention seeking to distinguish the Qazaqs of the steppes from the Cossacks of the Imperial Russian Army suggested spelling the final consonant with "kh" instead of "q" or "k", which was officially adopted by the USSR in The Ukrainian term Cossack probably comes from the same Kypchak etymological root: wanderer, brigand, independent free-booter.
Their nomadic pastoral lifestyle made Kazakhs keep an epic tradition of oral history. The nation, which amalgamated nomadic tribes of various Kazakh origins, managed to preserve the distant memory of the original founding clans. In modern Kazakhstan, tribalism is fading away in business and government life. Still it is common for Kazakhs to ask each other the tribe they belong to when they become acquainted with one another. Now, it is more of a tradition than necessity, and there is no hostility between tribes.
Kazakhs, regardless of their tribal origin, consider themselves one nation. Those modern-day Kazakhs who yet remember their tribes know that their tribes belong to one of the three Zhuz juz, roughly translatable as "horde" or "hundred" :. There is much debate surrounding the origins of the Hordes. Their age is unknown so far in extant historical texts, with the earliest mentions in the 17th century.