Taliban Women

In the world of Afghanistan, “ Women are made for homes or graves.”, some would say. Women are treated with unjustness and undergo hardship til this day. Statistics says that living as typical women in the course of Afghanistan is the most grueling place to be within. Living in the country includes being uneducated and illiterate, women’s lives are between life and death and escaping disciplinary. Besides that, showing the true identity of those behind hijabs, burkas, and niqabs doesn’t seem like it’ll be soon under the Taliban’s control. Firstly, typical women from the 1980s to 2000s are treated with greater unjustness ever since the Taliban took control over Afghanistan. Most of their rights were rather confiscated until further notice. The beauty and creativity of work were taken away so women were essentially detained in their own home. In the life of a woman, especially in Kabul, if they weren’t dressed properly, punishments would be the last of them. Back then and even today, if the female failed to stay within the given laws or break any
“85% of women have no formal education and are illiterate.”, as stated from trustineducation.org. With the little education they receive, the only way to find safety is to find a male who can support not only her but the children (most women have children of their own from past interference). Females without male protection have a higher threat of the outside. Therefore, minimal education leads to fewer opportunities toward a better future for women during the early 1990s. Correlating to this with a backstory, a young girl named Malala fought for girls rights to receive an education in Pakistan. With her bravery, Malala is now known as the children rights activist. This shows how anyone can stand up and fight for change and freedom around the world just like how Malala wanted to fight for the education of