On December 18, Argentina defeated France 4-2 on penalties on Sunday to clinch its third World Cup title. After the usual 90 minutes and 30 minutes of extra time, both teams were tied 3-3. Argentine goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez then saved Kingsley Coman from 12 meters and Aurelian Chuameni was unable to find the shot as the penalty shootout turned in Argentina’s favour.
On the last day of the tournament, Lionel Messi was forced to wear a black tunic for the award ceremony. This was a great talk in the last few weeks. Although there were many debates about it, the purpose was to honor it.
The Omani MP launched an early offer to remove him from the 35-year-old. He congratulated the team and him for winning the 2022 FIFA World Cup on behalf of his nation. And he also talked about Bisht and the Arabic explanations of him. They were also willing to exchange a million dollars for the Bisht. He offered this deal on Twitter.
Rather, Messi is sure that the clothes he wore for the celebration will not be used for the same purpose and will be displayed instead. He is on display to remind us of what we can do,” he insisted.
What does the Bhist mean to the Arabs?
The origin of Bisht dates back to the 5th century BC. Go back in time. Originally, nomads and Bedouins used it as a traveling cloak to protect their skin while traveling through different climates.
The word itself is of Persian origin and literally means “on the back”. The Bisht, also called ‘aba’ in Arabic, is a long, hand-woven cloak traditionally made of camel hair and goatskin. Its fibers are specially made for the harsh desert climate (both cold and hot). The process of spinning and weaving the fabric, usually black, tan, beige, and gray in color, makes it highly breathable.
Over time, tailors added special embellishments to the cloth, such as hand-spun gold and silver. The border, called a ‘zari’, is made from a mixture of fine metal and silk to give it a long-lasting shine. The ‘zari’ distinguishes cloaks for traveling from those worn by dignitaries and special occasions. Added to the outside for
In the time of the Prophet Muhammad in the sixth century, soldiers and generals who fought in the conquests of the Persian and later Arab empires wore the Bisht after battle. It is a transparent cloth, and the tighter the edge, the greater the honor. In countries like the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, which were founded in the early 20th century, kings and politicians known as al-Malaki often wore more ornate bisht.
Bitter and sweet responses from people.
Lionel Messi had a great tournament in Qatar. He led his team well and made his childhood dream come true. He lifted the 2022 FIFA World Cup trophy for Argentina. Messi was also the best player of the tournament and won the elegant 2022 Ballon d’Or.
Bisht was placed on Messi’s shoulders by FIFA President Gianni Infantino and Qatar’s Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani just before Messi and his teammates lifted the trophy. Paris・The Saint-Germain forward seemed happy to wear the toga.
The decision to give Messi a Bisht is divided. Some critics believe that Qatar was paying homage by giving the Argentine captain a culturally significant object, while others believe that Qatar was imposing itself on the historic moment.
Gary Lineker told the BBC: “Great scene, great shot from the air and great shot from the ground. Argentina won their third World Cup… In a way, it seems a bit disappointing that Messi is overshadowed by the Argentine shirt. “
