Between the U.S. occupation and the Taliban, supporting resettlement for Afghan women and vulnerable individuals is long overdue.
Trigger warning: This article contains references to the Taliban's historical mistreatment of women.
Over the past few days, I’ve been glued to my group chats with fellow Afghans of the diaspora, who are using every resource they have to help overseas, while watching my own parents, who were born in Afghanistan, communicate with our family there to help get them evacuated safely. The footage of my compatriots, willing to risk their lives to escape Taliban rule, is in stark contrast to the country I grew up visiting as a little girl before 2001.
My earliest memories are of frolicking through the streets of my family's village in Herat, a city known as the cultural heart of Afghanistan, which Persian poet RumiI remember using pretty pastel-colored money to buy gum from street vendors, guzzling sickening amounts of Fanta and cheesy corn puffs with gaggles of cousins who followed each other everywhere, and coming home to a matriarch who held me sweetly by a heated blanket.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
What an Afghan News Outlet’s Early Encounters With the Taliban Tell Us About the Country’s FutureMedia executive Saad Mohseni shares his thoughts on what the Taliban’s first moves after taking power could mean for the media, women and young Afghans accustomed to basic freedoms.
Consulte Mais informação »
Afghan Directors Discuss Future of Filmmaking in Country: “There’s No Hope for Culture”'The minute the world stops looking at Afghanistan, that’s when we’ll see what the Taliban really do,' warns one documentarian, days after the hardline extremist group seized control of the country.
Consulte Mais informação »
Memories of Taliban rule strike fear, uncertainty in Afghan women'There are so many more brave women… They grew up here. They fought for so many things. They fought for what we are today. So how we can accept to go back?”
Consulte Mais informação »
The recent Taliban takeover is terrifying for Afghan women and girls—here's whyThe Taliban claims they are newandimproved, but what does that really mean? taliban kabul Afghanistan womensrightsarehumanrights neveragain
Consulte Mais informação »
'Times have changed': some Afghan women defiant as Taliban returnAfghan women and girls who have won freedoms they could not have dreamt of under the last Taliban rule that ended 20 years ago are desperate not to lose them now the Islamist militant movement is back in power.
Consulte Mais informação »
Taliban Resurgence Could Threaten Afghan School Teaching Women To Code And Build Ethereum AppsFeresheteh Forough founded Code to Inspire to help Afghan women secure their professional financial future following the U.S. invasion. With the Taliban retaking control, her mission now faces an existential threat.
Consulte Mais informação »