Naghma in Fremont: Aisha Wahab’s Win Belongs to Afghan Women
Diaspora communities should use the opportunities available in their countries of residence and support one another. By Kazim Jafari In a...
Afghan Refugees Fear Arrest and Deportation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
A Language Beyond Borders: From Rabia Balkhi to Afghan Women Today
The Archive of the Dispersed: Layla Sarahat Rushani and the Poetry Against the Politics of Oblivion
Oxford Scholarship Reflects Growing Role of Afghan Diaspora in Women’s Education
Pakistan’s Water Diplomacy: Treaty Rules for India, Silence on Afghanistan’s Rivers
Diaspora communities should use the opportunities available in their countries of residence and support one another. By Kazim Jafari In a...
By Sayed Sadullah Sadat Afghan women have long been the silent backbone of their nation, enduring decades of war, political...
Exile does not represent the end of Afghan writing; it is the transition of testimony from the national territory to...
“I want to learn the language and do vocational training. I want to build a future.” At 18, Keramat Khan...
Forced marriages, broken bodies, and the daily tragedy of women under the Taliban yoke: the portrait of a country where...
“We are one people… it does not matter if you’re Hazara, Pashtun, Shia, Sunni, American‑born or European‑born.” By Kazim Jafari In...
By Ivan Pozzoni The repression exercised by theocratic regimes concerns the control of bodies, spaces, and speech. In the Afghan...
“Our success and victory lie in national unity.” At the Afghan Embassy in Dushanbe—known as “Little Afghanistan” because it still...
By Ivan Pozzoni The Cartography of Terror and the Pragmatic Resignification of the Body The poetic production of Somaia Ramish...
"Kuchnay Kabul reminds us of big Kabul, our capital. It reminds us of our love for our home country.” When...