The Lives of Afghani Women : Has it Always Been This Way?

Afghan woman's life: It was always like this. The plight of women in Afghanistan is attracting a lot of attention. Many people understand the treatment of women in Afghanistan, but I do not understand it very much. You should pay more attention to how you treat women before, during, and after the Taliban regime. Before the Taliban took office, Afghanistan was a very different place. Women play a variety of roles in society. They enjoy more freedom and equality.

This book tells a story of 40 years about two ladies in Afghanistan, the type of life they live in, the sorrow and oppression they experience, and the desire they want to spend that day I will. In this materialistic world, their courage and determination provided us a lot of things. I think it is natural, such as eating two meals a day, living in a quiet house, learning, expressing freedom of love, but these are not. When this happens, humans will experience tremendous sorrow and begin to cherish their lives. The trifles in it. These people are often stronger than we think. Mariam and Lyra had a big impact on me. There is a passage in the book, and the eyes of Lyra and Mariam are staring at each other. What they can control is just a smile. Reading is a satisfying moment. Also this letter. Oh, sorrowful feelings. Tears flowed instantly. That said, I would like to read more about Khalid later this year.

Somehow, this novel has not been read by my Kindle for several years since I bought it. Hashimi 's first novel tells a parallel story of two Afghan women, she was born in Shekiba in the early 20 th century, and her grandson Rahima was born more than 70 years later. Their story is that the cruelty that many Afghan women are treated with their families by a larger and mysterious society and that these women can even survive in such oppressive circumstances I will reveal the courage and power to do.

Afghan artist Rada Akbar explained the woman wearing Burka in the 2013 photo series Invisible Captivity that attracted attention to the religious and cultural power that shapes the lives of women. These images are mainly composed of black and white portraits and women's sculptures, and a body of the Qur'an is engraved on the body. They are bold and profound and memorable. Before I interviewed Akbar in late October, I came back from Cairo. There, I felt uneasy about women wearing burca and veil. I think that it is a woman who is deprived of his own right and deprived of his own right rather than being independent. However, compared with the Gulf countries, Egyptian women take less pressure on veil. But those choosing to wear Burka or veil can not vote in the October election, and at least one university prohibits their instructors from wearing this dress.