Habib Khan

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Habib Khan

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Afghan women are responding to the Taliban's ban on women speaking in public by launching a campaign and singing out loudly.

Not a Palestinian, just a Baloch girl in tears—her people systematically killed, tortured, displaced, and abducted by the Muslim Pakistani army—saying, “Pakistani forces are murderers of Baloch.” But the Jews aren't involved so who cares.

In case you were wondering: the Taliban leaders send their daughters to fancy schools in Qatar and Pakistan.

Where is the global outrage? Pakistani authorities destroying Afghan refugee camps and forcing 1.7 million vulnerable people to return. Many will face Taliban persecution, compounded by Afghanistan's economic crisis and the impending harsh winter. #AfghanRefugeesCrisis

Afghan women keep singing loud and proud. Despite the Taliban’s draconian laws forcing them to stay silent in public, they’re posting videos of themselves singing.

Thanks India for standing by Afghanistan with such enthusiasm! Indian crowd was cheering for Afghan team as it was india playing. Their spirited cheers truly reflect the friendly relations between these two nations. 🇦🇫❤️🇮🇳

In Kandahar, girls are devastated as they are not allowed to participate in university exams while boys sit in the classroom. #LetHerLearn

“We brought Mujahideen from all over the world, we trained and armed the Taliban and sent them inside (Afghanistan), they were our heroes, the Haqqanis are our heroes, Osma Bin Laden was our hero.” — Former Pakistani dictator Pervez Musharraf

Afghanistan’s dressing room.

Afghanistan’s women are turning to social media to give a bold response to the Taliban after their ban on women’s voices: “No terrorist group can shut us Afghan women up.”

Afghanistan’s breakdancer Manijeh Talash, who hopes to return to her homeland and live in freedom, tearfully urged Afghan girls not to surrender to Taliban tyranny. Her brave #FreeAfghanWomen message on her cape cost her the Olympics.

For thousands of years women and men in Afghanistan celebrated Nowruz together. This video from Mazar-e-Sharif, the heartland of the festival, was filmed just before the Taliban’s return. Now the Taliban ban Nowruz celebrations and bar women from public festivities.

A Taliban supporter on TV swears that as long as the “Islamic Emirate” is in power, girls’ schools will stay closed, saying girls’ education is forbidden in Islam and daring anyone to debate it.

Extremely sad and distressing to see these girls cry as they are told that they will no longer be able to continue their studies at the university. Stand with these women and girls of Afghanistan against the Taliban. #LetHerLearn

“A woman who goes to university learns to talk, starts parroting ideas, her eyes open, and then she wants political participation.”This mullah perfectly captures the Taliban’s mindset—that’s exactly why they’ve banned girls from schools and universities.

These girls are chanting “Death to the Taliban” in protest against the ban on private tuition centers for girls, which were accessible after the Taliban banned schools and universities but are now being shut down.

Using children as human shields is cowardly and criminal. The Iranian regime is gathering kids and civilians on a bridge Trump has threatened to strike.

Pashtuns under Pakistani occupation are demanding independent Pashtunistan. #FreePashtunistan

Millions will continue Gilaman's fight for 'Loy Afghanistan'!

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A group of women rallied in London in solidarity with Ahoo Daryaei, the Iranian activist detained after protesting university harassment over hijab rules. She is now in a mental institution, likely facing torture.

Female students at a medical school in Afghanistan’s Kapisa province weep as a man announces that they are no longer allowed to continue their studies. The Taliban’s new order bans women from medical education, closing the last remaining institutions where women can learn.

Emotional footage from Afghanistan shows Afghan female medical students and their instructor in tears, consoling each other after the Taliban banned them from continuing their studies. The new directive shuts women out of medicine—the last field still open to them.

“I wish God hadn’t made me a girl, for we’ve become so unfortunate. I regret being born a girl; we are valued less than animals, who enjoy more freedom than we do,” says an Afghan girl living under the Taliban.

The Taliban's Minister of Education says that girls' schools are likely to remain closed permanently. After the initial ban, there was hope they might reopen, but that hope is now gone. They lied. The Taliban haven’t changed and remain the same fanatics they were.

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The Taliban were the first group to use suicide bombing, and this footage is from one of their earliest suicide attacks. In 2011, Taliban suicide bombers entered a local bank in Nangarhar, killing 40 and wounding 70, including women and children, in cold blood.

Bella Ciao has become an anthem for the oppressed women in Afghanistan and Iran.

A small but fearless group of women from Afghanistan is protesting in the streets of Kabul on International Women’s Day, demanding their basic rights and calling for an end to a gender apartheid regime.

A Pashtun from Pakhtunkhwa tells a Pakistani journalist he supports the India-Pakistan war if it leads to Pakistan’s collapse, giving Pashtuns and Baloch a path to freedom or unification with Afghanistan. Pakistan has only brought suffering to Pashtuns.

Afghan women are defying the Taliban's ban on women speaking in public by singing out loud. Let’s stand with them and support their powerful voices.

I love how Indians have been hyped for Afghanistan's team from day one of the World Cup, like it's their own. Such unwavering support only strengthens the bond between Afghanistan and India 🇦🇫 🇮🇳

The crowd at Deoband meeting the Taliban minister should worry India. It shows the growing transnational influence of the Taliban reconnecting with their Deobandi roots. A group that seized power through suicide bombings shouldn’t inspire Indian Muslims.

Through tears, an Afghan girl pleads, “I don’t want bread, water, or clothes. I just want my school to open. I just want to go to school.” Since the Taliban’s return to power, girls across Afghanistan have been denied their right to education.

The women of Afghanistan call on all governments and international organizations to take decisive action to hold the Taliban accountable for their crimes against women and humanity.

Brave women of Afghanistan are protesting against the Taliban in Kabul.

The Taliban aims to erase Afghanistan’s rich cultural heritage of music and dance, including the beautiful Logari music, which combines Pashtun and Tajik influences.

Maram’s stunning piano performance in Kabul. Under the Taliban, music is now illegal. The Afghanistan National Institute of Music empowered talents like her, but one of the Taliban's first moves was to ban the school.

Today, on the Global Day of Literacy, it has been 1,088 days since the Taliban criminally deprived millions of Afghan girls of their education. For over a thousand days, girls have been barred from schools, while the world stands by, busy normalizing this oppressive regime.