The clothing that Lionel Messi wore while hoisting the FIFA World Cup trophy was offered for $1 million.
According to Mr. Barwani, the World Cup has great significance for Arab countries, and the bisht is a representation of sagacity, fortitude, honesty, charity, and genuineness.
When lifting the World Cup trophy in Qatar, Argentina captain Lionel Messi was observed donning a black robe, or "bisht," as a gesture of respect. Just before he lifted the trophy, Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani of Qatar gave it to him. Ahmed Al Barwani, an Omani lawyer and Member of Parliament, has now offered the footballer $1 million (Rs 8.2 crore) for the bisht he wore during the event.
Mr. Barwani posted the message on Twitter.
Mr. Barwani pretended to position the deal on Twitter. He declared, "I salute you on behalf of the Sultanate of Oman for winning the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. The Bisht is a symbol of bravery and wisdom in Arabic. I'm offering you $1,000,000 in exchange for that Bisht."
In his message to the general public, Mr. Barwani stated that he is "willing to pay more if the player needs to arrange." The Emir of Qatar presented Messi the bisht, and Mr. Al Barwani was present to witness it live. He kept saying to the power source, "If it's not too much difficulty, realise it well. This second told the world that we are here, and this is our way of life.
Popular in Arab nations is the traditional men's cloak known as the bisht.
According to Mr. Al Barwani, the World Cup had a significant impact on Bedouin nations, and the bisht represents wit, grit, respectability, liberality, and legitimacy.
On the odd occasion that Messi agrees to the contract, the shirt won't be worn. According to the Omani official, it would serve as a wake-up call to people about what is actually possible in ordinary life. He told The Public, "It will be displayed to remember that moment of pride, to help us remember it, and to also educate us that we can (achieve anything)."
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The Bedouin people's traditional men's shroud known as bisht is composed of goat and camel fur. In the Bedouin community, it is worn by rulers, nobles, and grooms at special occasions including weddings, celebrations, graduations, and Eid
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