Behind Sahar’s Veil: Unveiling Sofia’s Journey
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When I found myself in a situation where strength was my only option, I made a firm decision to never surrender and steadfastly pursued the path that meant everything to me. As a result, I embarked on a journey of professional English learning and writing articles from the comfort of my own home. At that time, it was the only avenue available to me. However, my heart whispered words of encouragement, urging me to maintain faith in better days ahead.
In the face of seemingly insurmountable circumstances, how do my dreams materialize?
When I found myself in a situation where strength was my only option, I made a firm decision to never surrender and steadfastly pursued the path that meant everything to me. As a result, I embarked on a journey of professional English learning and writing articles from the comfort of my own home. At that time, it was the only avenue available to me. However, my heart whispered words of encouragement, urging me to maintain faith in better days ahead.
Creating Happiness Amidst Restrictions
Living in Afghanistan, where numerous activities are banned for women, finding moments of happiness is an uphill battle. There are many factors that contribute to feelings of hopelessness and sadness. However, amidst these challenges, I have learned to cultivate my own happiness. Engaging in activities such as reading books, listening to music, and watching movies brings solace to my soul and liberates my mind from depressive thoughts.
My incomplete dreams
In the face of adversity and countless obstacles, I finally had the opportunity to showcase my abilities and prove myself to everyone. Becoming a journalist not only fulfilled my own aspirations but also allowed me to support other girls who shared the same dreams. As an Afghan girl, this accomplishment was monumental. However, my journey was far from complete, as there were many other ambitions I longed to fulfill. Unfortunately, the swift arrival of the Taliban regime shattered everything I had worked for in mere moments.
The Afghan Girls’ 20-Year Fight
We have fought for nearly 20 years to secure our rights as members of society, to have the right to vote, and to live a life like any other human being around the world. It has been a challenging journey, filled with numerous obstacles and adversities - bombings, murders, targeted attacks, and family problems, among many others.
A Day Before and After the Fall…
As each sunrise graced Afghanistan, millions of girls would awaken to attend schools or colleges, while thousands of women prepared to go to their offices. Despite the numerous challenges, including low security and bombings, we maintained a positive perspective for our future. Women worked tirelessly to be active participants in society and sought to contribute to the government.
The Fall of Kabul: A Dark Day for Afghan Women
Sometimes, it's hard to fathom the imminent arrival of a life-altering event. As the largest cities of Afghanistan fell one by one, uncertainty shrouded the nation. Like countless Afghan people, I was in a state of shock, consumed by worry about what the future held.Despite these concerns, I remained determined to attend college, joining my classmates and friends who shared the same refusal to surrender.
If the Taliban were not in power…
As a woman who worked in the media for three years and strived to shape my own future, it has been incredibly challenging to be confined at home and away from my activities. Afghan women are facing immense difficulties in resisting the oppressive rules imposed by the Taliban. When the Taliban took control of the country, I had to halt all my endeavors and focus on protecting myself and my family.
What does it feel like to be a woman in Afghanistan?
As a woman who worked in the media for three years and strived to shape my own future, it has been incredibly challenging to be confined at home and away from my activities. Afghan women are facing immense difficulties in resisting the oppressive rules imposed by the Taliban. When the Taliban took control of the country, I had to halt all my endeavors and focus on protecting myself and my family.
Breaking Taboos: A Story of an Afghan Woman’s Struggle for Her Dreams and Women’s Rights
I completed my primary and secondary education, and then I studied architecture for two years at college. However, I realized that it would be challenging for women to work as engineers in Afghanistan, so I decided to change my field to political science, which I always loved.