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Top related persons:
ANIM - 1 ” - 1 Farida - 1 Farida — - 1 Ahmad Sarmast - 1 ” Sarmast - 1 “ - 1 ” Zohra - 1
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NBC News - 1 Afghan Youth Orchestra - 1 NBC - 1 “ - 1 Carnegie Hall - 1 Braga’s Conservatory of Music - 1 Kennedy Center - 1 Washington , D.C - 1

Search resuls for: "” Zohra"


2 mentions found


☆ From Kabul to the Carnegie Hall: How an orchestra defied the Taliban to carry on playing
  + stars: | 2024-12-13 | by ( Marc Smith | Marc Smith Is A Foreign Producer For Nbc News | Based In London. | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +6 min
And the school thrived for a decade, sending orchestras and ensembles on tours around the world and playing to packed venues. “There’s a fight between dark forces and progressive forces of this nation.”Zohra Ahmadi rehearses with the Afghan Youth Orchestra in Braga, Portugal. Before she left, Zohra said her 63-year-old grandmother, Sabera Yawari, told her to stay positive. Members of the Afghan Youth Orchestra perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City. “My family will come, Taliban will be gone, and it just feels good.”“It’s also making me more strong,” Farida added.
Persons: ANIM, ”, Farida, Farida —, Ahmad Sarmast, ” Sarmast, “, ” Zohra, Marc Smith, Sarmast, Zohra, Sabera Yawari, Jennifer Taylor, “ We’ve, it’s, Jennifer Taylor “, “ It’s, ” Farida Organizations: NBC News, Afghan Youth Orchestra, NBC, “, Carnegie Hall, Braga’s Conservatory of Music, Kennedy Center, Washington , D.C Locations: U.S, Kabul, Portugal, Braga, United States, Germany, United Kingdom, Switzerland, Afghanistan, “ Portugal, Kabul’s, Qatar, New York City, Lisbon, Washington ,, New York
☆ Loss Piles on Loss for Afghan Women
  + stars: | 2023-03-08 | by ( Christina Goldbaum | Kiana Hayeri | Photographs Kiana Hayeri | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +16 min
Life has become solitary confinement.” Some women went into hiding, fearing retribution after the Taliban seized power. When the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan in August 2021, women were among the most profoundly affected. A Wrenching Change Afifa, 47, wishes more Afghan men would fight for women’s rights KABUL, Afghanistan — Walk around the capital, Kabul, and it often feels as if women have been airbrushed out of the city. When the Taliban seized power, girls’ schools remained open in a kind of limbo — neither officially sanctioned nor forbidden — for months. Zubaida, 20, teaches high school girls in secret “Regimes come and go all the time in Afghanistan.
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