Rakhbar. This one is Persian, I think so.

Yeah, Rakhbar, Rakhbar is, Rakhbar means someone who's leading the...

But I believe they also made it up, like, and Rakh, Rakh comes from Quran.

Rakh, Rakh is a quite nice, posh name.

Rakh, Rakh is made up from, is made up from Quran, means the gates of the paradise or something like that.

But both names is not, they made, I mean, all names is made up anyway.

Like five, eight generations ago they created them.

Some of them like Butcher, some of them like this.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

It's that, it's just...

When they come in, they know that they're part of it.

Yeah, that's what it is, but it comes back from 100 years ago, they changed it.

Because...

They had a certificate, they wanted to make something.

And it's like political, because a lot of names change, like when the communists took over all of Azerbaijan,

they made them change their names as well, to be sounding, to sound Russian.

So their original name was like, probably like Turkish or Russian style, Central Asian name, not Persian, definitely not.

Not this, they made it up to fit in Iranian.

The Iranian Empire, you know.

I think that's where it comes from.

And then he's got...

Your grandparents are there as well?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

They, even my dad was born in Tabriz.

They all, they only moved from Tabriz after 1960.

And didn't stay there long, went to, didn't stay in Tehran, moved to Europe anyway.

And there he had his own business, it was a very big business.

But you know...

But it still is, it still is in...

Because here everybody has fitted carpets.

Yeah.

But it's still in Germany.

Like when I was there, not that long ago, and I go with my cousin.

Because it was the main, Hamburg was the center of...

Yeah, it's the Freeport, the Freihafen.

And then the army moved to New York, and he was sending them there.

Samad was, half of his trade, what came in on the ship, was going on another ship.

From the warehouse next to the port, straight to America.

And still in Germany, the other one, I have a son, Farshad.

One son is a doctor, the other one is in the carpet business.

And he does it on, he has a small warehouse still.

But he's doing online, and he's sourcing them from Iran.

And he's selling for big, big, massive profit online all around Europe.

And he's going to doing contracts for people or some rich guy in Italy or in Switzerland.

They want one carpet, and they'll spend 80,000 euro for a carpet.

And he goes there, he shows them pictures, and then he goes and he finds it for them.

And he makes 50 grand out of it, you know, that's it.

Because it's not like a fixed price.

No, he's, yes, and he's going to village and finding the makers and sourcing.

It's a good thing, but he's got a big problem.

But they've been there for a long time, so you should be an expert.

And if you're not an agent or something, then you can start.

No, but that's the thing, you know.

My dad never joined in that, and he didn't want to.

But they offered him to go.

Just possibly there's a job left for both those.

But Saeed, you know, Saeed who is here, he's so silly, but he's an expert in that.

His job was sourcing the carpets when he lived in Tehran.

He was driving to the mountains.

It's tough because you had that job, and good.

Because his wife wanted to live in England.

And left and coming here, just...

And he got a job in...

I don't know.

We didn't want him to come here.

He didn't want to come here.

I mean, he wanted, but we didn't.

Is he here or back here or not?

No, he's in Sheffield.

He's in Sheffield, too.

His wife's family, his wife's got auntie who's younger than her.

But his wife's auntie's got a hotel in Wakefield, or her husband had a hotel.

But they got divorced just after they moved here.

Something was messy.

And they've got a couple, two, three kebab shops around Wakefield.

Pizza shops.

First he moved here.

They gave him a job.

Job in the pizza shop in Wakefield.

He set it on fire.

He's never seen anybody less capable of doing any simple thing and not getting it wrong.

Everything here, he put petrol in the van instead of diesel.

You know, to do that job, it didn't suit him.

But he had nothing else.

And he was using as well.

Definitely.

He's messed up.

But you could see he come here, he was sweating.

But I think, yeah, he was unhealthy.

He's got diabetes.

He's old and he's unfit as well.

Because, you know, opium is really popular in India.

I know.

And people say when someone uses it.

But his brain didn't even work to start.