The Islamic Republic of Iran is one of the most hermetic countries on the planet, but with the particularity of having a society in which kindness and solidarity are values that have forged the cultural identity of a nation rich in diversity.
very few would think that in Iran there is a professional bmx scene with c1 category championships and with riders with a high level like Amir Hossein "MOHEBBI", for example Amir has been consecutive national champion, having a highly competitive level... but what does Iran have? What does not allow their athletes to have the same recognition that Japanese boys or Thai boys would have?
Being born in Iran can be a great challenge and not because of what the movies of the 80s and 90s have told us or the history marked by the Gulf War in the 80s, being born in Iran is a great challenge due to the high rates of poverty and the economic difficulties due to the sanctions applied to the country due to the possession of nuclear weapons by the Islamic autocracy of Iran, apart from Iran is a republic in which its citizens, despite being kind and peaceful for children, it is very difficult to adjust money to travel to competitions in Europe or when they attend Saudi Arabia for them it is impossible to travel to Arabia despite the proximity due to the political tensions between the two republics, but what would you think if I told you that there are in Iran guys like amir who are the first in the area to have tricks like 540 in gap and many lines with manual and barspin...
In this case, I want to talk about Amir Hossein, a 23-year-old boy from Tehran. For Amir, riding in the streets of Tehran becomes a challenge because despite being a metropolis and having magnificent spots, it is very difficult to use them since the police are Much stricter than in the West, Amir is one of the guys who most wants to travel to compete in a simple session and in the future be the first Muslim to participate in xgames... this will be the beginning of a great story for Iranian bmx Will we see him competing in Europe or maybe doing his pro video part for street culture mag? I don't know, friends, but what I do know is that Amir will be part of this great story and the emergence of a pro scene in the great