There is no way you can distinguish them or it will be mostly wrong, specially if you don’t live in middle east, you would probably not be able to guess.Persians have dark eyes and hair with olive skin (those who live in southern parts of Iran are what they looked like originally, for example people of Kerman)Turks, Turk’s features changes gradually as you move from far east to Turkey, but slanted eyes are seen among them, those in western Asia mainly have just a touch from those features, and they are generally light skinned compared to Persians and frequently have colored eyes and pale skin, many of them look like Persians also.Tatars:Kazakhs:someone from Turkey:Kurds, they look like Persians and Arabs mainly BUT some of them (mainly in border of Iranian Kurdistan and Iraq or in Syria) look a bit different. They have mostly colored eyes (blue and green), tanned skin, are tall and have thick mustache and eyebrows.Arabs, they mainly have darker skin tone with wider lips BUT Levent Arabs look different and have fair features commonly.

Also many Arabs look like Persians and Turks.Now that you learnt how they look like, guess which race/ethnicity these people belong to?You probably guessed very wrong, from top to bottom:Kurd, Persian, Azeri Turk, Arab.Usually Persians look more European than the Arabs. They have slimmer and sharper nose tips and thinner lips. Their eyes are also more colorful than Arabs.Unibrow is common, but often shaved.)(Persian girl with grey eyes. Notice how Persians have distinctive eye brows. naketano side zip hoodie women'sI try not to put women because they use make up.)wtp hoodieArabs are quite diverse since it includes North Africans. habibi hoodiesNorth Africans, particularly Berbers, have a very diverse look. hoodie chimney collar

Some resemble Sub-Sahara Africans, while others look European. As for Gulf Arabs (not including the Afro Arabs), they usually have rounder and wider nose than Persians.Typical Gulf Arab looks.)(A man from Oman)Turks are very hard to tell. Some of them look like Mongols, Slavic, Persian, Indians, Balkans, etc. I believe the early Turkic speaking people have Mongol/Chinese-looking appearance, as many evidence suggest they are related with Chinese ethnic groups. american giant hoodie yelpmany parts of their culture and religion resemble Mongol culture.bape shark hoodie yellow camoDue to geographic reasons, they look more Persian than the other Turkic ethnic groups)(A Kazakh-Turkic woman)(A man from Turkey)The Kurds, like the Turks, are very diverse looking, but mostly look like Arab and Persian. The Yazidi people, who share many similar cultures to the Kurds, are thought to be more pure than the Kurds.

Part of the reason is that the Yazidi people is more exclusive, while the Muslim Kurds tend to intermarry more with other Muslim groups. The Yazidi people also have more percentage of blonde hair than overall Kurdish people. When ISIS took over Iraq, they raped many Yazidi women in hopes to decrease the blonde hair babies to hide the legacy. The Yazidi people look a bit like Persians so I’m guessing the early Kurdish people look Persian.He looks a bit like Saddam Hussein. It could be that many Levantine Arabs have been mixed with the pre-islamic natives)UPDATE : Some Arabs look European because they were mixed with Europeans during the crusade. In Lebanon the Christians carry large portion of Western European genetics. (Thank you, Hamza Saad , for reminding) And also the Coptic Christians in Egypt are related with Greeks.The same way you distinguish Brits, Germans, French, Belgian and Dutch with their faces.This would be making huge generalizations that would most probably not be true at all.

Through the ages, nations living near each other have had a lot of intermarriage. It’s just the way things work; and accordingly, the only way to know is to ask.Assuming that the said faces include working speaking apparatus, and close by hearing apparatuses as well, you can try to ask people their ethnical background and listen their answers. That is, while is not reliable at 100% is the way to obtain the best approximation of truth.I do not know the background of question owner, but I am assuming s/he is not from around here. We are fighting wars, marrying into each others families, mixing and burning our family records, generally not caring about race etc. for a time close to 2.500 years, and this is just well documented part of history here, ancient history is more older. Locals here are treating us (Turks) as the new kids on the block, since we are here for a mere 1.000 years. So our national identities are mostly cultural, not genetical or race based.I as an Iranian usually can't distinguish merely by face.

Iranians move around Iran to work and live. Some people that have lived in a Persian majority city for multiple generations are originally from another part of the country. So, people have mixed to such a high extent that distinguishing merely based on face is not useful. Kurdish Community of America The KCA was founded in 2009 in response to the growing need for an organization to help incoming refugees and immigrants assimilate to life in the United States. The KCA has realized that many of its community members have faced barriers in accessing their everyday needs such as low paying jobs, lack of affordable housing, credit problems, and a language barrier. KCA focuses on helping people overcome the aforementioned barriers as well as Kurdish community development. KCA has partnered with many organizations in the Fargo-Moorhead area to increase awareness of the Kurdish community in the area and to educate people about diversity. The mission of the KCA is to be a resource center for learning and development.

Its goal is to assure the availability of resources to everyone in their community. Its vision is to ensure that all its members achieve DOVES: Development, Opportunity, Voice, Entrepreneurship, Self-Sufficiency. Community Organizing: KCA is helping to provide a space where the community members can come together to resolve issues and build leadership within their community. Small Business: KCA offers tools and resources for community members to open and sustain a small businesses. Higher Education: KCA educates community members about the college enrollment process & provides resources and assistance for financial aid and registration. Employment: KCA helps community members prepare for the workforce through career counseling, interview preparation, resume building, proper dress and skill building. Affordable Housing: KCA helps community members find affordable housing. Kurdish Language Learning: KCA provides educational classes to the Kurdish youth in its community.