Ahmadullah Faizi expressed his happiness that his 16-year-old daughter, whose school in Kabul had been closed by the Taliban three years prior, had managed to find another method to learn.
She attended online classes in graphics and design, and although she had not intended to pursue virtual learning, as her goal was to study computer science after high school, it provided some short-term solace.
She has a lot of creativity. She acquired new abilities thanks to the online learning program, according to Faizi.
She always offers assistance with assignment design to all members of the family and is really thrilled. She creates logos and brand names and works with various videos that she takes with her phone.
Approximately 1.1 million females have been denied formal education since September 2021, one month after the Taliban took over Afghanistan and closed secondary schools for girls. Faizi’s daughter is one of these children.
Since the Taliban expanded the restriction to institutions, preventing over 100,000 female students from completing their degrees, domestic appeals and international pressure have not succeeded in lifting the prohibition, which they have consistently claimed is a “internal matter.”
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