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Yazidi Erotic
Region
About Yazidi People
Yazidis are a Kurdish-speaking ethno-religious group concentrated historically in the Sinjar region of Nineveh Province, Iraq (the Iraqi Yazidi homeland; Sinjar is the most sacred Yazidi geographic location, with the Lalish temple complex being the central pilgrimage site) plus the Sheikhan and Bashiqa areas of Iraqi Kurdistan plus smaller communities in Syria and the broader cross-border zone. Pre-2014 Iraqi Yazidi population was approximately 400,000-500,000+. Following the August 2014 ISIS attack on Sinjar (which the UN, the US, the Council of Europe, and other bodies have characterized as genocide), the community was substantially displaced: estimated 5,000-10,000 Yazidi men were killed, approximately 7,000 women and girls were enslaved, and approximately 360,000+ Yazidis were displaced to Iraqi Kurdistan and the broader diaspora (Germany, the United States, Canada, Australia, Sweden; Germany's substantial post-2014 Yazidi refugee population is now ~150,000+). The Yazidi religion is a distinct ethno-religious tradition with elements of Zoroastrian, Islamic, Christian, Jewish, and older Mesopotamian religious sources. The Yazidi caste-system separates Sheikhs, Pirs, and Murids and historically prohibited intermarriage with non-Yazidis. The post-2017 ISIS defeat has produced partial return to Sinjar but the region remains substantially destroyed.
Related ethnic groups
Groups that share Yazidi's homeland, region, language, or religious tradition. These are likely candidates for comparative phenotype reference.
Geographic Distribution: Yazidi populations across 1 country
Each row is ranked by the group's share of that country's population, with the source citation drawn from published census and demographic surveys. Click through for the full per-country phenotype profile.
| Country | Share | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Iraq | 1.0% | Estimates pre-2014; Iraqi Yazidis (~1.0%, ~400,000-500,000+ pre-2014); concentrated historically in the Sinjar region of Nineveh Province plus Sheikhan and Bashiqa areas. Subject to documented genocide by ISIS in 2014 (the Sinjar genocide killed an estimated 5,000-10,000 Yazidi men, enslaved approximately 7,000 women and girls, displaced approximately 360,000+ Yazidis to Iraqi Kurdistan and the broader diaspora; the post-2017 ISIS defeat has produced partial return but the Sinjar region remains substantially destroyed) |
Typical Yazidi Phenotypes
Reference for AI generation: hair, eyes, skin, facial structure, build
Phenotype distribution closely matches broader Kurdish source populations: Fitzpatrick II-IV skin tone, hair predominantly dark brown to black with wavy textures common, characteristic West Asian / Iranian features.
Explore phenotype categories
Structured taxonomy with peer-reviewed scales · 22 anatomical categories
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Notable Yazidi People
69 reference figures, sourced from Wikipedia
- Ali Atalan, politician
- Arab Shamilov, novelist
- Amar Suloev, mixed martial artist, hitman
- Amin Farhan Jejo, Yazidi politician and author
- Ibrahim Khalil, The Yazidi folk singer and songwriter
- Aslan Usoyan, Russian mafia boss
- Al-Hasan ibn Adi, religious heir of ‘Adī ibn Sakhr
- Amirkhan Mori, owner and chairman of the Regions Group
- Aziz Tamoyan, was the president of the Yezidi National Union
- Sheikh Ali Ilyas, is the current Baba Sheikh (religious leader) of the Yazidi community since N…
- Badien Hasso, professional boxer
- Celîlê Celîl, historian, writer and kurdologist
- Dalal Khario, Women's Rights Award recipient, former captive of ISIS
- Deniz Kadah, footballer
- Deniz Undav, footballer
- Emerîkê Serdar, journalist, writer, translator
- Emine Evdal, writer, linguist and poet
- Eskerê Boyîk, poet and writer
- Ezidi Mîrza, 17th century governor of Mosul, Yezidi leader and hero
- Fakhr ad-Din ibn Adi, Yezidi saint
- Farida Khalaf, former ISIS captive
- Guram Adzhoyev, former footballer
- Haje Bakoyan, human rights activist
- Hazim Tahsin Beg, Yazidi prince
- Hemoyê Shero, nineteenth century Yezidi tribal leader
- Heciyê Cindî, linguist and researcher
- Heydar Şeşo, founder and supreme commander of the Yazidi self-defense militia Protection F…
- Khdr Hajoyan, President of the Yezidi National Union, chief executive officer of "Ezdikhana…
- Isko Daseni, politician and parliamentarian
- Jalile Jalil, historian, writer and Kurdologist
- Jangir Agha, national hero
- Khalil Rashow, academic, writer and researcher
- Khanna Omarkhali, Xana Omarxali), academic, writer and researcher focusing mainly on Yazidism
- Khurto Hajji Ismail, current Baba Sheikh of the Yazidi
- Kseniya Borodina, paternal side), television presenter and actress
- Kyaram Sloyan, soldier killed and beheaded by Azerbaijani soldiers
- Lamiya Aji Bashar, human rights activist
- Mahmoud Ezidi, Peshmerga fighter
- Malkhas Amoyan, Greco-Roman wrestler, Olympian
- Mamuka Usubyan, professional boxer and kickboxer
- Mikhail Aloyan, professional boxer
- Mir Ismail Chol Beg, Yazidi prince
- Meyan Khatun, Yazidi princess
- Mir Tahsin Saied Beg, Yazidi prince
- Mir Jafar Dasni, launched an uprising in 838
- Mahma Xelil, mayor of Sinjar in Nineveh Province, Iraq.
- Murad Ismael, engineer, human rights activist, parliamentarian and politician
- Nadia Murad, human rights activist, Nobel Peace Prize recipient
- Ordîxanê Celîl, writer and academic
- Pîr Xidir Silêman, writer, teacher and parliamentarian
- Qanate Kurdo, philologist, kurdologist and professor
- Qasim Shesho, military commander
- Roman Amoyan, Greco-Roman wrestler, Olympian
- Ronya Othmann, writer and journalist
- Sashik Sultanyan, human rights activist
- Sheikh Khairy Khedr, Commander and founder of the Yazidi militia Malik Al-Tawus Troop
- Samand Siabandov, hero of the Soviet Union
- Shir Sarim, Yazidi leader who led an uprising against Safavid Persia during the reign of …
- Souzan Barakat, Yazidi girl, murder victim
- Têmûrê Xelîl, journalist, writer and translator
- Tosinê Reşîd, writer, poet and playwright
- Tuğba Tekkal, professional women's footballer, social entrepreneur
- Usuv Beg, 19th and 20th century Yezidi leader in Armenia
- Vian Dakhil, member of the Iraqi parliament
- Wansa, Yazidi princess
- Xelîlê Çaçan Mûradov, writer and journalist
- Zara Mgoyan, pop singer, actress and social activist
- Zakhar Kalashov, Russian mafia boss
- Ismail Özden, Yezidi PKK commander in Shingal.
Erotic Poses & Sex Positions
From the pose catalog: 219 named positions with reference skeletons
Frequently asked questions about Yazidi people
Where is the Yazidi homeland?
The Yazidi homeland is Iraq, Syria, plus broader Yazidi populations in Western Asia.
What countries do Yazidi people live in?
Yazidi populations are documented across 1 country: Iraq.
What does a typical Yazidi woman look like?
Yazidi women generally resemble the broader Kurdish population, with skin in the Fitzpatrick II to IV range and dark brown to black hair that is often wavy. Facial features are characteristic of West Asian and Iranian populations.
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