Kameel Ahmady –  Researcher on Social studies with particular focus on Ethnic Minority, Gender & Children 

Are you interested in ethnography and social anthropology? Would you like to read and learn more about the local culture, society, identity, and ethnicity in Iran, Kurdistan, and beyond? Seeking updated fieldwork-based research about Child Labour, Gender, Ethnic groups, and Sexual Minorities living in the region and the burdens they have in their lives? If you are, then you’ll apprize studies and books accessible to you through Kameel Ahmady website.  

Giving his experience and knowledge, Kameel Ahmady performed as a specialist to provide consultancy services to lawmakers, immigration, and cultural programs internationally. In his research, he and his fieldwork team paid special attention to underprivileged minority groups such as Child Labour, Gender, and LGBT groups as well as Ethnicity and Identity and Minority groups who don’t have much access to wealth and education.

Ethnicity and Identity revealed at a macro level

Born into a Kurdish family, Kameel Ahmady a British-Kurdish researcher was plunged into the atmosphere of the intransigence of the Iranian minorities from his early childhood. His family lived in the region of so-called Mukriyan in the border region of Iranian Kurdistan, where internal conflicts were particularly intense. Having survived the Iranian Revolution of 1979, the Iran-Iraq War, and domestic strife, he received an eclectic educational and life experience. He was destined to receive higher education abroad when he was moved to the UK. He received a bachelor’s degree in printing and publishing from the London University of Communication and a master’s degree in social anthropology and visual ethnography from the University of Kent and pursued additional courses on research methods, Middle East, and Peace Studies at the London School of Economics and Birkbeck. His broad knowledge of the Middle East cultural norms and some of the under-researched topics of harmful traditional practices (HTP) became the basis for developing a bibliography that now counts a number of published books about and articles, documentaries, and research on Iran, the middle east and other countries.