Many of those who left the Tajik capital in the early 1990s still meet up virtually. But, while they may wax poetic about their lost motherland, they also view those who stayed behind as oddballs to be rescued.
3 articles read within 30 days
Register for free to read a limited number of articles from the past month.
Find out about premium plans.
Already a member? Please log in here.
Register for free to read more.
Find out about membership plans.
Already a member? Please log in here.
Many of those who left the Tajik capital in the early 1990s still meet up virtually. But, while they may wax poetic about their lost motherland, they also view those who stayed behind as oddballs to be rescued.