David K. Zandi height - How tall is David K. Zandi?

In 2007, Prince David Zandi launched Vengeance Media a Motion Pictures financing house. He is presently working as a Producer and Actor on select motion pictures.

He was promoted to Production Executive in 2004.

In 2003, Prince David worked as a Production Coordinator.

Coached his girlfriend with her acting and speech in 2001 so she could work on his project.

In 2000, Zandi took a job on Wall Street as an Entertainment and Financial Analyst, he dealt primarily with Media and studio stocks (Time Warner, News Corp, Viacom, Disney, Sony and GE).

Worked on Wall Street as a Entertainment Analyst from 1999 to 2003

In the Summer of 1997, he took a job at the United Nations HQ in New York, working as a Liaison between the Procurement Division and Headquarters Committee on Contracts.

In 1996, after high school, Prince David moved to New York City to study acting and later attended UCLA for directing and cinematography.

Prince David Zandi is a member of the Iranian royal family, working as a Motion Picture Executive in the U. S. Prince David attended a Diplomatic High School in Switzerland from 1994 to 1996, during the same time he worked as a fashion model.

According to historical records he is one of the last male members of the Zand dynasty which rules the Persian Empire 1747 to 1779. His great, great, great grandpa was Karim Khan Zand. He was a compassionate ruler who refused to assume the title of shahanshah (king of kings) but used that of the vakil (regent). The civil war that followed Karim Khan's death ended only with the final establishment of the Qajar dynasty. His death in 1779 was followed by internal dissensions and disputes over successions. Karim Khan appears to have been a wise and just ruler and was greatly mourned on his death in 1779. Between 1779 and 1789 five Zand kings ruled briefly. In 1789 Lotf Khan (ruled 1789 to 94) proclaimed himself as the new Zand king and took energetic action to put down a rebellion led by Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar that had begun at Karim Khan's death. Outnumbered by the superior Qajar forces, Lotf Khan was finally defeated and captured at Kerman in 1794. His defeat marked the final eclipse of the Zand dynasty, which was supplanted by that of the Qajars.