Iraqi customs and taboos
by comparison, while the vast majority of iraqis are muslims, there are many features in dress and clothing, most notably more enlightened and more emancipated, for example, women are now wearing fewer veils and men are wearing more and more.
the capital, baghdad and its surroundings, in particular, appear to be more open.
moreover, women ' s clothing varies from one region to another in iraq.
in the city of baghdad and its surrounding areas, women wear long-sleeved dress, known as “hashamy”, whose main colours are black and green.
women in the central and southern regions of iraq often decorated on the side of their waist skirts.
in general, white, gold-coloured silk flowers are embroidered on blue clothes or laced with flowers.
many women in this area wear bracelets and beads of gold or silver.
iraqi men's clothing varies from region to region.
in and around baghdad, they were wearing a long white shirt.
the pants are white cotton “cheol” with open shoes or sandals.
the kurdish men in the north wore a loose coat outside their shirts, with soft slippers or sandals on their feet.
in iraq, green represents islam and black is used in mourning.
there is a special implication for three colours: the passenger industry is represented in red, the police car in grey and the funeral in black.
green is the color that arabs love.
the flag ' s olive green is commercially prohibited.
there is a nation called yekids, who worship both the devil and the gods, who imagine the devil as the shape of peacocks and therefore worship peacocks, and who do not even eat roosters because roosters are peacocks.
they also think the devil doesn't like blue, blue is bad, blue is taboo.
it's taboo to make pictures of pigs, pandas, hexagons, and number 13 is a taboo figure.
in their daily lives, iraqis usually greet their friends and guests with warm words, and are very happy when they are kindly named with a title to a post, degree, etc.
handshakes are held during meetings with guests, and more face-to-face or hugs are given to friends or family members.
in particular, the men's gift must look down on each other and say some blessing.
there are many huggings among women, kissing each other warmly and sincerely, expressing mutual respect and affection.
iraqis also attach great importance to the attitude of others towards themselves, so that they must maintain a strict attitude everywhere, especially when they talk to people, with a serious attitude, a focused vision and an absence of eyes.
it is a gesture that they hate most when they speak to others without having to cross their hands.
it is common for men to hold hands and show friendship.
they also often treat others with smiles and nods, but it is merely a courtesy and does not express approval for something.
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