Famous People with Name Zahir

Zahir Raheem            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Zahir Raheem: American boxer. Known as "Z-Man", his current professional record stands at 28 wins, 2 losses with 16 knockouts.

Zahir Zerdab            Origin/Culture/Country: Arabic

Zahir Zerdab: a French-Algerian football player who is currently playing as a midfielder for S.V. Zulte Waregem. Previously, he played for Stade Reims in France's Ligue 2.

Zahir Raihan            Origin/Culture/Country: Muslim

Zahir Raihan: was a Bangladeshi novelist, writer and filmmaker. He is perhaps best-known for his documentary Stop Genocide made during the Bangladesh Liberation War. He disappeared on December 30, 1971 trying to locate his brother, the famous writer Shahidullah Kaiser, who was captured and killed by the Pakistan army and/or local collaborators during the last days of the war. Evidences have been found that he was killed among many others when some armed Bihari collaborators and disguised soldiers of Pakistan Army fired on them when they went to Mirpur, a distant place from the main city of Dhaka that was still being held by Pakistani/Bihari collaborators.

Adnan Zahirovic            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Adnan Zahirovic: is an Bosnian international footballer who plays professionally for Spartak Nalchik in the Russian Premier League as a midfielder. He made his international debut in 2010.

Emsad Zahirovic            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Emsad Zahirovic: is a Bosnian footballer who most recently played for Atlanta Silverbacks of the North American Soccer League. Zahirovic came to the United States from his native Bosnia in 2000 at the age of 12, and grew up in Snellville, Georgia. He graduated from Shiloh High School, but did not play college soccer, and instead played in the Atlanta District Amateur Soccer League between 2006 and 2010, most notably for the ethnic Bosnian team B&H International. Zahirovic led the ADASL in scoring in three of his seasons in the league, scoring 23 goals in just 15 games in 2010.