Hey, it's the world-famous half-pursue and comedian, Kavon, coming to you with some very interesting information. Did you know we just celebrated regular New Year, but Persian New Year is right around the corner? Now you're going Kavon. What the heck is Persian New Year? Is this something you made up? No, don't worry, I didn't know about it either until just a few years ago. I'm gonna educate you now on Persian New Year. At the end of the video, you message me back and see if you want a party with me. Check it out. No Rews is Persian New Year. Wait, a lot of you don't know what Persians are, do you? All right, well, let's back it up and get ready for the quickest history lesson ever. No Rews is a holiday that roots back to an ancient religion, Zerastrianism. It's celebrated at the spring equinox, usually around March 21st, and it doesn't matter if it's midnight or four in the morning, Persians will party at that exact moment to ring in the New Year. But we're getting ahead of ourselves. First, let's explain what Persians are. You see, once upon a time, the Persian Empire ruled most of human civilization. They conquered, they thrived, and they brought innovations that we still use today. Like pajamas, the windmill, the game of chess, brain surgery, the birthday cake, ice cream, tambourines, well, you get the point. As the years went on, they were defeated by various people like Alexander the Great, the Romans, Mongols, and other skirmishes, and the territory was reduced to the area known as Persia, which in 1935 they renamed Iran. In 1979, Iran had a huge revolution, many fled all over the world to start a new life. The one holiday that Iranians held onto with pride, and will still celebrate to this day no matter where they are, is no Rews. Proof that even without your country, you can still preserve your culture. March 21st is the first day of this spring. That's Iranian New Year. All right, we figured out that part. Now the question is, who celebrates Persian New Year? We tell you right now. Take a look. I know Americans don't go to other countries and celebrate our independence. Is that what it is? Three years. Depersions in southwestern Iran are the first known people to have celebrated it. Now Rews is such a big part of avian culture that's just in relation to the culture and the fabrics of Afghanistan's history. The Indians have no rules. I am from Kazakhstan. Our culture also celebrates no rules. The Republic of Azerbaijan in Uzbekistan, Afranistan and Tajikistan. All of these places celebrate this and it's a really a spring festival. We say we call it now Rews. We pronounce it differently, but it's the same thing, you know. Well, there you have it. What did you think? Message me online, kvon.tv. I'm performing at over 20 Persian New Year parties this year all around the world. Find one. I'll see you there. Want to check out more? Order the full documentary on my website now. Okay, for all ages.