This is the naked and brutal face of the #Taliban regime: Afghanistan women are beaten with kicks, force, and humiliation, but their voices for freedom cannot be silenced.
Hey Bhagwan I’m speechless. 💔
I can’t imagine the pain of watching your entire world being swept away like this. 😢 Praying for everyone affected. May everyone stay safe and find strength through this tragedy. 🙏🇳🇵
#Nepal#Flood#PrayForNepal#StaySafe
In Quetta's Chaman, the student Malalai, who was targeted with violence on her face by a cleric of a madrasa, has had her injured eye removed 💔
They talk about self-retribution, retribution—now carry out retribution with this beast as well. He has subjected this innocent girl to lifelong torment. 😢
A German federal court has sentenced an Afghan man to life imprisonment after he was convicted of fatally stabbing his 37-year-old wife in front of their children.
This girl’s parents send her to the mosque to learn the Quran
and the mullah is doing exactly that in the Islamic way. You know what the Quran and Hadith mean.
This is a mosque, and the monster riding on the girl is the mullah.
This is what goes on inside mosques.
Alleged Sexual Assault of an 11-Year-Old Boy by a Mullah in Maidan Wardak Province
An 11-year-old boy in Maidan Wardak Province has reportedly been subjected to sexual assault by a mullah. Such an alleged act against a child is a grave violation of human rights and a serious breach of international child protection standards.
Children have the fundamental right to live free from sexual abuse, exploitation, violence, and intimidation, regardless of their location or social circumstances. Cases of sexual violence against children must not be ignored or concealed.
Relevant Afghan and international human rights organizations, child protection agencies, and other competent bodies should urgently investigate the allegation, ensure the safety and protection of the child, and take appropriate measures to hold those responsible accountable in accordance with international human rights and child protection standards.
Alleged Sexual Assault of a 13-Year-Old Child by a Mullah in Kandahar, Afghanistan
Reports alleging the sexual assault of a 13-year-old child by a mullah in Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, are deeply disturbing and, if substantiated, constitute a grave violation of the child’s fundamental rights, dignity, and physical and psychological integrity.
Any allegation of sexual violence against a child must be investigated promptly, independently, and transparently by the relevant judicial and law-enforcement authorities. If the allegations are proven, the perpetrator must be held fully accountable under the law, regardless of his religious position, social status, or influence.
The protection and well-being of the child must remain the highest priority. The victim must be protected from further harm, intimidation, retaliation, and social stigma, and should have access to appropriate medical, psychological, and legal support.
No religious, social, or political position should provide immunity from accountability. Crimes against children must never be concealed or tolerated. Justice, protection, and accountability must be ensured for every child without discrimination.
This Taliban member forcibly brings a female nurse into one of the hospital rooms and looks at her private parts. He is reportedly stationed with Unit 015 in Lashkar Gah and harasses girls on a daily basis.
No women have suffered as profoundly as the women of Afghanistan. From the moment they are born until the final moments of their lives, many Afghanistan women face discrimination, violence, restrictions, and humiliation rooted in patriarchal and misogynistic structures. From childhood, many girls are raised with the message that their freedom, education, choices, and voices are worth less than those of men. For many, this suffering continues into adulthood through forced marriage, domestic violence, exclusion from education and employment, and systematic restrictions on their presence in public life.
The wounds carried by Afghanistan women are not merely physical. Years of oppression, fear, humiliation, and deprivation have left deep scars on their minds, identities, and sense of dignity. Yet Afghanistan women are not merely victims. They are courageous human beings who have resisted oppression, raised their voices, and continued to fight for their fundamental rights to freedom, education, work, dignity, and the right to make decisions about their own lives.
Women in Afghanistan have the right to make their own decisions about their bodies, clothing, education, work, and participation in society. Afghanistan culture is truly alive and humane when a woman’s freedom of choice and dignity are respected—not when fear and coercion replace freedom of choice.