What is the daily life of Kazakhstan people like? How is the living standard?

Economy

The gap between urban and rural areas in Kazakhstan is still very large. It has the common characteristics of all heavy industry and energy countries in West Asia and the Middle East: per capita GDP is very high and the people are wealthy, but urban construction is very imperfect. , the tertiary industry is lacking, and the cultural industry is lacking.

Take Almaty, the largest city, as an example. Its urban construction is only equivalent to China’s third-tier provincial capital cities (even worse than Shenyang). Russian is commonly spoken by urban residents, and Kazakh is spoken by some residents in towns and villages.

Spiritual life

Due to the lack of spiritual culture and language restrictions, Russian culture and entertainment programs are very popular in Kazakhstan. Today, there are many young Kazakh urban residents who can only speak Russian but not Kazakh.

Due to material affluence and the lack of brand-name products (there are not even regular Apple stores), Kazakhstan people like to go shopping in Dubai and the United Kingdom. The main thing is Dubai.

Food Culture

Kazakhstan’s food is mainly halal, and yogurt is salty. Likes to eat: raw onions, caviar, pickled salmon, horse meat, beef, Leba, and noodles similar to Xinjiang pulled strips.

The way to eat raw onions is: a piece of raw onion, a piece of pickled salmon, and a piece of bread.

Most middle schools in Kazakhstan are boarding-style. One of their lunches is impressive: an oversized round plate is placed on a large table, rice is placed on the bottom, and a layer of roasted lamb is covered on top. Sprinkle some greens or raisins on top and pour the savory yogurt over the top. Enough for a table of people.

About aesthetics

The concept of fashion is still limited to internationally renowned brands, and I don’t quite understand Japanese and Korean culture. The aesthetics are very different from those in East Asian countries. It is said that local girls like the appearance of Turkish boys because they have a three-dimensional face and white skin.