Meet the man with the world's most dangerous holiday rep job - he shows people around Afghanistan and gets death threats from the Taliban and ISIS.
Hafizullah 'Akbar' Kohistani, 29, ferries European thrill-seekers across the Middle Eastern country and acts as their bodyguard if they get into trouble.
But the former Afghan National Army soldier from Kabul has come under threat from Islamist extremists as well as his neighbours for his controversial company.
Hafizullah 'Akbar' Kohistani, pictured, who runs a tour company showing visitors around Afghanistan - despite being threatened by the Taliban and ISIS
The former Afghan National Army soldier from Kabul has come under threat for his job. Pictured right is Akbar during one of his tours in November 2018
Akbar was part of Afghan Logistics and Tours for 10 years but founded his own company, Afghanistan Tour Services, last year
Akbar, pictured, has had to unfriend and block his family from social media in a bid to keep them safe due to his contentious job
He has had to unfriend or block his family from his social media pages in a bid to protect them from the contentious pictures he posts with tourists.
And he was also forced to create a new Facebook account as he no longer accepts friend requests from Afghans.
Akbar said: 'My family's lives are at risk.
'Sometimes I receive some threats from unknown people, mostly they are unhappy that I am working with foreigners and I try to explain to them that I am not working with military forces, I am working with tourists.
'But I think I should continue up to the end because I am already inside and I cannot go back and lots of people know what I am doing.
'I am a little afraid of the Taliban coming back into power.'
Some of the threats have come from individuals but others have claimed to be members of the Taliban and ISIS and said they will kill him for his work.
He added: 'I tell them about the tourists and why the tourists are visiting our country but unfortunately for them there is no difference between foreigners, military and tourists. For them being a foreigner is enough.'
One of the tourists who has used Akbar's services is Brit Andy McGinlay from Glasgow, who travelled to Afghanistan in 2015. He is pictured in the mountains overlooking Kabul
Andy and Akbar chat during one of their excursions on their tour of Afghanistan. Andy used Akbar's services in 2015 during the height of ISIS's reign of terror
Andy poses in front of the ruins of the Darul Aman Palace in the Afghan capital Kabul, which dates back to the 1920s
On Akbar's tours, visitors get to see sights dotted around the country including this MIG fighter jet, which is on display in the street
A picture captured by Andy of an armoured vehicle parked up in the street. Andy said: 'Regarding the threats, I was only aware of them specifically aimed at Akbar after I posted my YouTube vlog on Afghanistan'
In one incident he was attacked by five people as he tried to show a tourist around a mosque in Afghanistan's third largest city, Herat.
'Normally when I take tourists to the mosques I am really uncomfortable because you will feel that people are unhappy,' he said.
'One time in Herat five people gathered around me and with very bad language asked why you brought this non-Muslim here.
'They tried to slap me but I knew what I should do with these kinds of people - first I try to calm them with speaking, then leave the area ASAP.'
Akbar was part of Afghan Logistics and Tours for 10 years but founded his own company, Afghanistan Tour Services, last year.
One of Akbar's guests, German traveller Andreas Schoeps, who toured around Afghanistan in November. He is pictured snapping images in the mountains
Tourist Andreas surveys the Afghan landscape. Tourism to Afghanistan has plummeted since war broke out in 2001
He wanted to grow his business but the number of tourists to visit Afghanistan has declined in recent years.
Four customers used him as a guide up
