Friendst-shirt - Charlie Wilson 1971-2021 Signature Shirt

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Women for Afghan Women is the Charlie Wilson 1971-2021 Signature Shirt besides I will buy this largest women’s organization in Afghanistan, and it provides services, education, and vocational training for women in Afghanistan and the U.S. who have been the victims of human rights abuses. You can donate to help with their mission here. Malala Yousafzai is no stranger to the threat of Taliban rule in Afghanistan, and her fund helps support, protect, and educate local girls and women so their future can look as bright as hers. If you want to help provide aid to the Afghan people but don’t currently have the funds to do so, consider donating airline miles to the organization Miles4Migrants, which donates miles to individuals who have been approved to travel but cannot afford airfare. “The fight against terrorism is also a fight for the rights and dignity of women,” first lady Laura Bush said in a 2001 radio address. It sounded so hopeful. Bush detailed the horrific plight of Afghan women under the Taliban before the invasion led by her husband, then president George W. Bush: Women forbidden education or jobs outside the home. Women denied doctors when they were sick. Mothers who faced beatings for laughing out loud and risked their fingernails being pulled off for wearing nail polish.

When the Charlie Wilson 1971-2021 Signature Shirt besides I will buy this U.S. upended the Taliban’s control, millions more girls entered school in Afghanistan. In the summer of 2017, the country’s first-ever all-female robotics team—six high school students deemed the Afghan Dreamers—earned a trip to Washington and international acclaim on the competition circuit, even if they were still girls “not used to leaving the house without a male chaperone, girls whose peers were getting married,” according to a New York Times piece. Afghan women stepped into government roles: In November 2019, 26-year-old Zarifa Ghafari became the youngest female mayor in the country’s history, serving Maidan Shahr, the capital city of the Wardak Province. Women held jobs again—women like news anchor Beheshta Arghand, who, in a stunning sight, interviewed a member of the Taliban on Afghanistan’s Tolo News channel on Tuesday. The gains were short-lived, and the progress is now in peril. What happens to the women and girls of Afghanistan now? They are trapped. For months, even before the collapse of the Afghan government at the hands of the Taliban, the terrorist group began shuttering schools for all but the youngest girls. The message: “Teenage girls should be at home helping their mothers.” The all-female robotics team that captivated the world is “extremely terrified” and appealing to Canada for asylum, New York–based international human rights lawyer Kimberley Motley told Canada’s CBC News on Sunday. “They’re in Herat, where now in the universities, they’re turning girls away,” Motley said. “They’re telling girls, ‘Don’t come back to the university.’ Women are showing up for work and are being turned away. These girls are seeing this and watching tearfully as their city is crumbling.”

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