Arman Alizad Biography
Arman Alizad was born on 12 January 1971. He is an Iranian-Finnish master tailor, fashion columnist and a TV-personality. He is best known for the martial arts series Kill Arman, which is currently airing in over 100 countries around the world. Alizad has also hosted several other Finnish TV-series, such as Dresscode, Unisex, Loman Tarpeessa and Arman Reilaa.
Alizad was born in Tehran, Iran, in 1971. When the Islamic revolution started in 1979, his family first escaped to United States and eventually Finland where his grandparents had been living and he has lived there ever since. He was active as a child and enjoyed such activities as Skateboarding and Football.
Arman Alizad Age
Arman Alizad was born on 12 January 1971. He is currently 47 years old.
Arman Alizad Career
Tailoring career in Finland
Alizad graduated from a basic tailoring school in 1992, and became an apprentice to master tailor Jouni Korhonen. Alizad passed the master tailor’s test in 1997. Alizad co-owns the Finnish Pukustudio clothing company with Sonja Raassina, who is also one of the last remaining master tailors in Finland.
TV-career in Finland
Alizad started his TV-career with the fashion show Dresscode in 2001. Since then he has done another fashion show (Unisex), two travel shows (Loman Tarpeessa, Arman Reilaa), and one martial arts TV-series, Kill Arman. His more recent series are Arman ja viimeinen ristiretki and Arman pohjantähden alla. In Viimeinen ristiretki (lit. Last crusade), Arman visits people and places that are completely outside western culture. In Pohjantähden alla (lit. Under the pole star) he travels inside Finland to show things that others close their eyes from.
Arman Alizad International fame
In 2009, Kill Arman made a distribution deal with the British TV-distribution company DRG. Between 2009 and 2011, the series was sold to over 100 countries, making Alizad an internationally known TV personality. The series airs for example on BBC Knowledge, Extreme Sports Channel and J
Arman Alizad Spouse
In 2009 Arman Alizad married Emilia Järvinen and separated in 2015. they had three children.
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Arman Alizad Divorce
Arman Alizad and his wife Emilia left the papers in April. Arman Alizad , 44, known for his TV programs , is different. He and his wife, Emilia Järvinen-Alizad , 38, left divorce papers to the Espoo District Court on April 24. The couple were married for six years. The family includes three daughters, the oldest of which is Arman’s previous union.
Erosta first reports the 7-day newsletter that Arman has moved away from the couple’s common home. Arman confirms the difference in the newspaper but does not want to comment on it any more. Arman is originally a coroner of training, but in recent years he has focused on making TV programs. The Kill Arma and Arma and the Last Crusade series have traveled around the world.
Arman said in the Arman World Biodiversity book that was published at the end of last year that Emilia was anxious to travel. She also encouraged her to make TV shows, even though Arman was in the midst of drug cartels and criminal gangs.
“Wife has always been the biggest support behind these productions. From him I’m mentally received the force with which I have been able to press through these. I would have never been able to do this work without the support that I have received from him, “Arman told in his book.
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Father of three girls Arman Alizad: “Our family does not have gender roles”
Much inequality seen in the world Arman Alizad grows his own daughters with love. – I’d do anything for them.
12/10/2016
As a television personality, Arman Alizad has three daughters, two of whom are under school age. Children are particularly close to Arman’s heart.
“I love my kids so much that I would do anything for them. They’re all out. How much of them I like, much to do with my work and my breeding,” Arman recognizes.
Arman says that he has had free education in his time.
“Our family had no gender roles: everyone did everything and participated in everything. I’ve never had such a feeling, that knowledge would that I am the son and my sister is a girl. With regard to this, I have not noticed the difference between our education and I did not do it for my own children either. Rooting is not necessary.”
Arman says he saw much inequality on his journey.
“In many countries, boys are still popular. The patriarchal community and culture influence the fact that boys are more valuable and girls have fewer rights. In many countries, they only do certain things and their destiny is pre-determined,” Arman says and recalls that the situation can only change through a change of attitude.
“My world has been really black and white and I have lived in my kuplassani. Everything does not always have to be tolerated or accepted, but one step towards change is to understand the company.”
A turning trip to Cambodia
Arman has collaborated with the Children’s Rights Organization Plan since his first Crusade program was conducted for about three years.
“My interest in children’s issues grew when we did in Cambodia a section of the family who worked at the landfill and made a living by collecting bottles. The children of the family became my godparents, and now I also have Plan’s godfather from Cameroon.
Arman Alizad opened yesterday at the Sanomatalo in Helsinki, the Children’s Show for Children’s Plan International and UNFPA, which tells about the life of mothers under the age of 15 around the world. At the same time, the “Invisible to View” report for girls was released.