Afghan Cameleers
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Sociopolitical Documentary hosted by Sayed Fahim Hashemy, published by Farda Film in 2013 - English narration
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This documentary is about the Afghan cameleers who came to Australia more than a century ago, and traveled across some of the harshest parts of the country.The film explores the historic relationship between the desert and Afghani immigrants in Aboriginal Australia by looking at the role they played in the development of the country and how they helped to set up the railway lines, overland Telegraph line and provided supplies to remote mission stations and farms. By the mid–1800s, exploration in Australia was at its peak with expeditions setting out almost monthly. The race to map the continent, locate natural resources or find new places to settle moved away from the coast and further into the inhospitable heart of Australia. It was soon obvious that the traditional horses and wagons used for such expeditions were not suitable in this strange and foreign land. Languages: English Dari Persian embedded English subtitles
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[edit] Technical Specs
- Video Codec: High@3.0
- Video Bitrate: 2015 kbs
- Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
- Video Resolution: 1024x576
- Frame Rate: 25FPS
- Audio Codec: ACC
- Audio Bitrate: 192Kbps ABR 48KHz
- Audio Channels: 2
- Run-Time: approx 61 min
- Number of Parts:1
- Part Size:888 MB
- Source: PDTV
- Encoded by: Visper
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[edit] Related Documentaries
- Afghanistan's Own Battle
- Afghanistan (BBC)
- Running Wild Australia's Camels
- Afghanistan: The Lion's Last Roar
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