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Today, I joined Christiane Amanpour's program, speaking with Paula Newton about three years of Taliban's draconian rule in Afghanistan and the recent formalizing of their harsh Vice and Virtue policies that criminalize the face and voice of women. I emphasized why this dehumanizing situation demands the recognition of #GenderApartheid.

46,894 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Metra Mehran 的头像
Metra Mehran2 年前

Link:

jason criss howk 的头像
jason criss howk2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign @GFAfghanistan

Gissou Nia | گیسو نیا 的头像
Gissou Nia | گیسو نیا2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign Great interview

HAMSTER-SIZED SHOESHU 🐹 的头像
HAMSTER-SIZED SHOESHU 🐹2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign What's the reason for this ban on their education? Are they intentionally trying to dumb down their women so they can easily bring them to servitude towards their men and not even know when these men subdue their autonomy and transgress their rights? Utterly dehumanizing.

Kabuli كابلى 的头像
Kabuli كابلى2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign Same Amanpour who interview Taliban? Has she switched sides?

Inarius 的头像
Inarius2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign CNN: i love hamas terrorist Also CNN: We hate terrorist

HAMSTER-SIZED SHOESHU 🐹 的头像
HAMSTER-SIZED SHOESHU 🐹2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign Hayst. This is not even consistent with the teachings of Islam 🤦

Lucas Podolski 的头像
Lucas Podolski2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign The taliban won.. face it.. might is right .. you occupied Afghanistan butchered it's population and ensured drug production to keep laundered money in International banks.. and you're focus is whether women can twerk and do porn..

sh.Stanikzai 的头像
sh.Stanikzai2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign در دنياي امروزي زور حکومت ميکند نه منطق۔ فلسطين نمونه آن است روزانه ده ها طفل و زن بيګناه در آنجا کشته ميشوند۔ نه حقوق بشر وجود دارد نه منطق رسانه اي۔ نزديک به 200 خبرنګار کشته و زخمي شده۔ باز هم کسې نيست که مرتکب و حاميان آنرا تروريست خطاب کرده بګويد چرا? همه قدرت ها تابع امريکا

i pauda 的头像
i pauda2 年前

@amanpour @paulanewtonCNN @EGACampaign What do we do???

相关视频

Watch this video to the end and sing with us. It was an emotional and powerful moment for me to meet more than 45 amazing women of Iran and Afghanistan who joined United Against Gender Apartheid campaign in our first Zoom meeting. In this campaign, women are telling the stories of the crimes committed against them by the Taliban and the Islamic Republic in order to mobilize women across the globe to hear our testimony and join us to criminalize gender apartheid. I deeply believe that women of Iran and Afghanistan should sit together, laugh and cry and sing together, and be united against Talib and Mullahs in practice. Because it has been years that dictators divided us. The participants in the campaign each introduced themselves. Prominent Iranian and Afghan women activists attended this meeting. The participants in this meeting those who experience torture in prison, those who lost their eyes and arms during uprising, LGBTQ+ activists, Kurdish and Baloch human rights activists, Iranian and Afghan activists, all told stories of their experiences of torture, imprisonment, murder and execution of their families. The meeting started with an emphasis on narrating one’s stories and its significance in relation to documentation of gender apartheid crimes and continued and ended with the all-encompassing accounts of the women participating in the meeting. At the end, all the women in the meeting emphasized the necessity for unity and solidarity amongst women of different social groups and backgrounds from Iran and Afghanistan, and requested the expansion of this campaign and the continuation of its meetings. We are all wounded, but unbreakable and unbowed to our oppressors. #UnitedAgainstGenderApartheid

Masih Alinejad

57,781 次观看 • 2 年前

The Tragedy of Child Brides in Afghanistan: Poverty and Desperation Under Taliban Rule : Since the Taliban's return to power in Afghanistan in August 2021, the humanitarian situation has dramatically deteriorated, especially for women and girls. Among the many grave challenges is the distressing rise in the sale of young girls, often under the age of 18, into marriage for a small sum of money. This harrowing practice is driven by a combination of crippling poverty, lack of education, and social restrictions imposed by the Taliban regime. The Desperate Situation of Afghan Families ; Afghanistan has long struggled with poverty, but the economic collapse following the Taliban's return has made the situation worse. The withdrawal of international aid, frozen assets, and sanctions on the Taliban government have led to widespread unemployment and food shortages. Families are grappling with severe hunger, and for many, the choice has come down to survival. In rural areas, where poverty is most pronounced, families face heart-wrenching decisions: unable to feed their children, some parents feel they have no choice but to sell their daughters into early marriage. These transactions, which are akin to the sale of a child, often fetch a meager amount of money — sometimes as little as a few hundred dollars. The exchange offers temporary financial relief but leaves girls trapped in lives of servitude and abuse. Girls as Young as 12 Sold into Marriage ; Girls as young as 12 or even younger are being sold into marriages with much older men, who view the transaction as a straightforward exchange of wealth. While child marriage was not unheard of in Afghanistan before the Taliban's return, it has escalated dramatically as the economic situation has worsened. The girls involved in these forced marriages face a lifetime of hardship. Deprived of their right to education, they are left with few prospects for improving their lives. In most cases, they are confined to the home, subject to their husband's control, and expected to bear children while still children themselves. The Role of the Taliban ; Under the Taliban's strict interpretation of Islamic law, the rights of women and girls have been drastically curtailed. Girls over the age of 12 are banned from attending school, and women are restricted from working in most professions or moving freely in public spaces. These policies further entrench the cycle of poverty and deprivation, leaving girls without the education or skills to change their circumstances. The Taliban claim to oppose child marriage, but in practice, they have done little to stop it. In many cases, Taliban officials themselves engage in or condone the practice. The legal and social protections that could prevent the sale of girls into marriage have been eroded under Taliban rule, making it difficult for families and communities to resist the pressures of poverty and cultural norms. Breaking the Cycle ; The sale of young girls into marriage is a symptom of a much larger problem in Afghanistan — a cycle of poverty and repression that disproportionately affects women and girls. Breaking this cycle requires a multifaceted approach, including humanitarian aid, access to education, and a commitment to gender equality. For many Afghan girls, the future remains uncertain. Until the international community finds a way to address the economic and social crisis in Afghanistan, and until the Taliban's repressive policies are reversed, countless young lives will continue to be sold for a fraction of their worth. These girls deserve the chance to grow, learn, and thrive — free from the bonds of forced marriage and the burdens of poverty. #Right_Justice_Freedom

Afghanistan Womens And Children S.W.O

79,646 次观看 • 2 年前