Women from Afghanistan share their living matters under the Laliban law in a new exhibition.
The Soul Afghanistan is presented on Friday, Jerwood Dancehouse in Ipswich, and will be shown for four weeks.
The project team has spent the last year to create a secure platform for Afghani-Afghan women, and those who were left, to share their health matters before and after Taliban
Nagena, 17, who fled in Afghanistan and moved to England three years ago, worked in the project and said he missed her.
The show includes the arts made by the people living in Afghanistan [Aziza]
Taliban, a Muslim’s Muslim group, took the power of Afghanistan in 2021 and under the rule of women and girls were under strong and distressing laws.
Nagena and her family ran away from Afghanistan a day, saying that “the bad day”.
She is still with the family and said her women’s relatives, over 12 years old, were not allowed to attend school because of the ban on Taliban.
He emphasized the importance of education and said “” It is not only what they are like to do with men who can “.
Now living in Suffolk, Nagena learns the college’s hair course, but she admitted that she is still thinking of her home.
“I remember my country because it’s my home, but I can’t go home,” she continues.
“When I think of my country I feel broken in my heart and very sad to us.”
He said the exhibition made him feel courageous and that he knew nothing.
Hannah Aia said the show was about “and using social justice and the Human Rights Advocacy” [Jamie Niblock/BBC]
Hannah Aria is a local artist that helped set the show.
He explained: “I started working with Epswich refugees,” he explained.
“As you win more communication with people, you contact the news and you want to do something good to help.”
He was introduced to a contact in Afghanist, and his contact, met with others who shared their stories.
The show using real reality and the fact to tell news of the people from Afghanistan in a wonderful way “, Ms Aria said.
You added this exhibition that aims to apply for more money to increase and tell many stories in the future.
“We want to change the world,” he said.
Rona Pashheri said it’s important to share Afghan women’s news with women who did not have a voice in her country [Jamie Niblock/BBC]
Ronga Pakhasheri, from Afghanistan, had worked again in the project and said that he was talking about women in Afghanistan and made him treat him.
“It is truly sad to talk about them, all negative things, [but] There are good things I’m really proud of [for]”explained.
“They rose and still have a small hope after the three years Afghanistan fell into the hands of Taliban.
“We hope that one day they were free and talking about the best things for Afghan women.”
He also added that women and girls in Afghanistan “Illers of Speech”, so it was important to ‘continue to tell their stories’.
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