Women’s Voices

The Women’s Justice Movement (WJM) continues to provide secret educational classes for girls in Afghanistan who are deprived of formal schooling, creating opportunities for learning, strengthening resilience, and keeping their hopes for education alive.

In this interview, Laila Basim discusses the continuing struggle of women in Afghanistan, the restrictions they face, the role of women’s protests, and the importance of the Women’s Library in Kabul.

In an interview with the Women's Justice Movement, Mawloda Tawana discusses her activism, women's protest movements, gender apartheid, and the future of women's rights in Afghanistan.

Bahar Khamosh, an Afghan woman and activist, has experienced a life marked by hardship, loss, resilience, and resistance. From forced marriage and bec...

Six-Month Educational Program for 20 Girls Deprived of Formal Education in Parwan Province, Afghanistan Introduction The continued exclusion of...

In an era when silence is the easiest choice, some women choose to stand even if the cost is heavy. Farah Naz Mostafavi is one of those voices. She...

"I felt only my body was in exile, while my soul remained in the streets of Kabul." These are the words of Parwana Ibrahimkhel Najrabi, a symbol of de...

Maryam Wafa: From Pursuit to Exile A Trans Woman’s Flight Across Borders and Into Uncertainty “Maryam Wafa” is not her real name. It has been change...

Introduction: Jolia Parsi is among the prominent women who, following the Taliban's return to power, has represented the voice of protest and the dem...

By: Roya Arya A phrase has been born in our geography whose weight has crushed the dreams of an entire generation: "Until Further Notice" (Amr-e-Th...

By Maryam Azarakhsh FAIZABAD, Afghanistan – In a narrow, winding alleyway in the rugged highlands of Faizabad, the wooden gate of an old house crea...

Author: Amina Farhadi – Afghan Woman and Social Commentator As an Afghan woman, I have always seen life here as layered and complex. We live in a p...