It all started on “September 27, 1996 at around three in the morning the Taliban came into Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, and put up their white flag” (Latifa, p.1). Everyone was scared including young men. One by one the Taliban invaded every household and took everything they had. They took control of schools, hospitals, and most important women. They no longer allowed women to be 70% of the teaching force. Schools were no longer coed (both boys and girls). That meant that women could not get an education. I could not imagine being illiterate. I don’t understand how you could do everyday things without knowing how to read, write and do some mathematics. For example, how could you go to the store and buy things if you don’t know how to add or even how t

Some topics in this essay:
Taliban Kabul, Sixty-two Afghan, Women Afghanistan, Afghanistan” Ama-assnorg, Women America, Human Rights, Rights Afghanistan, women afghanistan, afghan women, percent women, human rights, United Nations’, Medical Association, ama-assnorg 1998, socks shoes, women america, pakistan interviews, total control, control women, women’s rights afghanistan,