u/TestOtherwise9382

Under Sharia Law governed by the Taliban, women are prohibiting from speaking, singing, or otherwise being heard in public spaces.

Women are strictly prohibited from entering public parks, gyms, beauty salons, sports clubs, national parks, amusement parks, and any other recreational spaces.

Women have been removed from government and political life and are banned from most jobsThey may no longer attend university or study past the 6th grade

Under the current Taliban regime, there is no longer a fixed minimum marriage age for girls. Eligibility is now linked to the onset of puberty: which can be as young as 9.

Women's shelters and many protections for victims of domestic violence were dismantled

Afghan women have little to no legal protection from domestic violence under Taliban Sharia Law

Afghan women face strict restrictions on leaving home or going outside without a male guardian (also known as a mahram)

Women must cover their faces in public

Women are also barred from traveling abroad without a legitimate reason and a male custodian

A lack of female health workers, combined with bans on women studying or working in medicine - means that many women cannot be treated, as they are prohibited from seeing male doctors

Under Sharia Law, women are not allowed to drive

Books authored by women have been stripped from library and bookstore shelves

A female cat in Afghanistan has more rights than a human woman.

Under Sharia Law governed by the Taliban, women are prohibiting from speaking, singing, or otherwise being heard in public spaces.

Women are strictly prohibited from entering public parks, gyms, beauty salons, sports clubs, national parks, amusement parks, and any other recreational spaces.

Women have been removed from government and political life and are banned from most jobsThey may no longer attend university or study past the 6th grade

Under the current Taliban regime, there is no longer a fixed minimum marriage age for girls. Eligibility is now linked to the onset of puberty: which can be as young as 9.

Women's shelters and many protections for victims of domestic violence were dismantled

Afghan women have little to no legal protection from domestic violence under Taliban Sharia Law

Afghan women face strict restrictions on leaving home or going outside without a male guardian (also known as a mahram)

Women must cover their faces in public

Women are also barred from traveling abroad without a legitimate reason and a male custodian

A lack of female health workers, combined with bans on women studying or working in medicine - means that many women cannot be treated, as they are prohibited from seeing male doctors

Under Sharia Law, women are not allowed to drive

Books authored by women have been stripped from library and bookstore shelves

A female cat in Afghanistan has more rights than a human woman.

It is a Chinese movie

There's this one scene I remember where people are playing some gambling game with a dice and a small dragon helps a man cheat

Also a scene where the main character and a dragon or some kind of creature have noodles together

It is a Chinese movie

There's this one scene I remember where people are playing some gambling game with a dice and a small dragon helps a man cheat

Also a scene where the main character and a dragon or some kind of creature have noodles together

TW: SA /Childhood Trauma​/domestic violence

It all started at my best friend's house when I was about 11 or 12 years old. I went over to play with her. Our families were incredibly close I spent most of my early childhood with them. We were playing ghar-ghar and I was innocently cooking my play food when her brother (15-16) came up behind me and started touching me inappropriately. I felt so uncomfortable but he just said, "I'm helping you cook." Mind you, I was a 12yo child who didn't understand what was happening.

​This went on for a long time. He eventually started calling his friends over and they would assault me too. It became so frequent that at one point I genuinely thought it was normal and that this was just how things were supposed to be.

He tried doing it to another friend of ours, but she told everyone and saved herself. I wasn't that strong back then. He made me feel like everything would be completely ruined if I ever spoke up.

​The worst part is that he told literally every guy in our neighborhood what he was doing to me. From then on random bhaiyas would call me over and ask me to do things for them. I remember on Kanya Pooja a day that is supposed to be sacred, a guy I respected like an older brother called me over ,made me sit on his lap and started rubbing against me. It was so incredibly fucked up.

​Another time, a guy I was really close to someone I literally tied a rakhi to, called me over and asked "Is that person doing something to you?" I freaking ran for my life. I was so terrified that he was going to do something to me too and I couldn't handle it. I can count at least 7 to 8 guys in the neighborhood who did these things to me. Later when I was 13 or 14, a guy I considered a really close friend started doing the exact same thing.

​All of this went on for almost three years. I used to be absolutely terrified to step outside. To make matters worse, my own home wasn't a safe place either. My tauji and taiji would constantly hit each other, scream at each other, shout at my parents, and do endless kalesh. It was a phase of my life where I just wanted to disappear entirely. To just leave everything behind. I even thought of unaliving myself at the age of 12.

​Guess what? I still haven't told a soul in my life. To this day I still visit my best friend's house for birthdays and festivals, the air is always so suffocating. I hate it.

​But I am finally at a point in my life where I feel like I am past the worst of it, and I am ready to talk about it. I don't know if I'll ever tell my parents. I don't even know if it matters anymore. But yeah... I just needed to get this out.

Pata hai aaj kya hua