• 8AM.MEDIA
  • ویب‌سایت فارسی
  • پښتو ویب‌پاڼه
  • اۉزبېکچه ویب‌سایت
  • Podcast
Tuesday, September 22, 2026
Hasht-e Subh
  • Home
  • News
    • Afghanistan News
    • World News
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Analysis
  • Reports
    • Daily Reports
    • Investigative Reports
  • Society
    • The story of people
  • Women’s Word
  • Columns
    • Three Years After Afghanistan’s Fall: The Taliban’s Resurgence
    • Towards Equality
    • The Resurgence of the Taliban: Two Years Since Afghanistan’s Fall
    • Hebatullah Report Special Edition
    • Resistance for Education Special Edition
    • Special Column on Taliban’s Education Curriculum
    • Nawroz
  • Interviews
  • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • 8AM MEDIA Annual Awards
    • Submit an Article to Hasht-e-Subh
  • 8am.mediaBack
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Afghanistan News
    • World News
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Analysis
  • Reports
    • Daily Reports
    • Investigative Reports
  • Society
    • The story of people
  • Women’s Word
  • Columns
    • Three Years After Afghanistan’s Fall: The Taliban’s Resurgence
    • Towards Equality
    • The Resurgence of the Taliban: Two Years Since Afghanistan’s Fall
    • Hebatullah Report Special Edition
    • Resistance for Education Special Edition
    • Special Column on Taliban’s Education Curriculum
    • Nawroz
  • Interviews
  • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • 8AM MEDIA Annual Awards
    • Submit an Article to Hasht-e-Subh
  • 8am.mediaBack
No Result
View All Result
Hasht-e Subh
No Result
View All Result

No Ethnic Group Can Build a Green Paradise in Afghanistan by Removing Others

West of Kabul, a Hazara-dominated area has suffered the most during the past two decades. The government, however, has paid the least attention to infrastructure development and construction. 

West of Kabul, a Hazara-dominated area has suffered the most during the past two decades. The government, however, has paid the least attention to infrastructure development and construction.  West of Kabul, a Hazara-dominated area has suffered the most during the past two decades. The government, however, has paid the least attention to infrastructure development and construction. 
21 April 2022 - Solar Hijri Date: 1401/02/01 [t_time:1650522006]

Last year, a suicide attack occurred in front of Sayyid-al-Shuda Girls School, killing at least 100 innocent students and nearby residents. Since then, more than 100 families live in mourning. That was not the last attack on education centers. Attacks on cultural, educational, sports, and mosques have sequentially taken place in this part of Kabul for the last two decades.

The area has just been hit by a series of bloody explosions on April 19, 2022. The terrorists targeted  Abdul Rahim Shahid School, a public school with thousands of students at one shift, and a private education center at the same time and on the same day. People are all grieving and mourning the death of their beloved children – most of whom are teenage children.

As soon as the sound and smoke sparked in the sky, all the families rushed to the school without fear of further attacks and went to the hospitals to find a sign of their children. The tears in their eyes have dried up from the intensity of their grief and there is no tear left to shade for grieve of their beloved children. The women run to the hospital. Those who have a son shaded in blood do not care about anything else. When they reached the gates of Mohammad Ali Jinnah Hospital, Taliban rebels prevented them of entering the hospital. Not only their screams do not change anything with Taliban rebels cruelty at the hospital gates, but they are also driven away by pounding guns and slaps.

Taliban rebels by slapping the victim’s relatives at the gates and firing in the air have dispatched the crowds on the gate.

Eyewitnesses who visited Ali Jinnah Hospital to donate blood to the victims of this incident have painful story. They say the Taliban did not allow anyone to enter the hospital. The mothers and fathers and all those who had visited the hospital to donate blood were beaten and humiliated by the rebels at the gate.

In video clips shared on social media, a girl is telling a painful story of how she ran toward the hospital as soon as she heard about the explosions and attack on Abdul Rahim Shahid where her brother is a student. “My brother is in the ninth class. I was very worried about him,” she adds. “But as I heard that he had left school before the blast, I could not resist and ran to the hospital to help the other victims, but unfortunately, Taliban soldiers on the gate were not allowing anyone to enter the hospital,” she further stated.

“Taliban have turned a hell out of the country. They even do not know how to handle their assignments in such moments. Instead of helping the people, they beat and torture the people,” she said

The bloody image of another teenager is being shared on social media, symbolically dyeing his clothes and chanting on the streets with the slogan: “Do not kill us, we are innocent.”

No one can wipe us out. Your grandfathers could not destroy us, no one else can.

Footage is released on social media, showing the “inhuman treatment of the Taliban” with the victims’ families. The video, recorded in front of the closed gates of Ali Jinnah Hospital, shows people who have gathered to donate blood have not been allowed in and receiving no response other than a slap in their face by the Taliban at the other side of the gate.

Another video shows people fleeing the scene, and a man with tears in his eyes says, “No one can wipe us out. Your grandfathers could not destroy us, no one else can.” By expressing these words, he wants to say that elimination is not the way and no one can eradicate the people who have a rich historical background in this land.

The video, which is being shared on Facebook, shows a girl in front of the camera. “We were being killed during the former government, and we are being killed now too,” she said. “Today we do not want to be silent, we do not want to be told that you are a woman, be silent.” In a painful voice, simultaneously, she speaks of further suffering that is being inflicted on this part of Kabul, and on the other hand, she is crying out for the grief of women who are not even allowed to attend the funerals of their loved ones. She sends a message to the Taliban that even by killing and blowing up, they cannot prevent the presence of the people in the community and they must get rid of the idea of ​​elimination and destruction.

Another young man, with tears in his eyes and a throat full of hatred for seeing his people alone in the middle of nowhere, condemns the leaders of the Hazara community and says: “Why did you leave us alone in the middle of a battlefield?” A simple question that is difficult to answer. A question that is unlikely to be answered by leaders.

A woman also shouts: My husband was taken from me in Dehmzang, my daughter in the Mehdi Mawood educational center and my last child was taken from me today in the incident of Abdul Rahim Shahid School. There is no word to express grieve and pain of the lady. Tolerance of such great grief and excruciating pain is not that easy and imagination of being in her position is difficult. Only an Afghan woman can bear such great grief, although it slowly breaks and melts away.

Sad and heartbreaking images of the condition of the wounded people have been released, showing men and women carrying their blood-soaked children. Tragic and horrific scenes are reflected that people around the world cannot even imagine.

After tolerating five years of discriminations, tortures, humiliation, mass killing by Taliban in 1990s, an era of hope shined for Hazaras with the overthrown of the cruel regime by American collation forces in 2021.

Though their presence in the government during the past two decades has been more of like a symbolic representation, but the environment was enabled in private and education sector that could empower them literally and financially.

With the emergence of Mohammad Ashraf Ghani, the former traitor president in 2014, the environment for all the other ethnics, particularly for Hazaras changed. Since 2014, 40 brutal cases of attacks have been recorded on the Hazara community across the country.

The systematic ethnic cleansing has a very deep and long root in the history started by the brutal and beast king Abdurrahman who who declared jihad against the Hazaras with British money and weaponry and help from Punjabi mercenaries and advisers, suppressing a proud ethnic group for the centuries to come. During his era, on the basis of his direct decrees rooted with religious Fatwas, 62% of the Hazara population was annihilated, their lands and properties were seized and distributed among the Pashtun. The remaining population was either forcefully displaced internally or fled the country.

ShareTweetSendSendShare

Related Posts

Diplomats and UN representatives gather at the Canadian mission to the United Nations for a session reviewing the human rights and humanitarian situation in Afghanistan. (Photo credit: @CanadaUN)
Afghanistan News

Canada Convenes UN Meeting to Review Human Rights Situation in Afghanistan

6 June 2026 [t_time:1780766716]
A woman wearing a traditional blue burqa sits on the grass in what appears to be an urban setting. (Photo Credit: Social Media)
No category

16 Days of Activism with Women: Poverty and Loneliness

27 November 2025 [t_time:1764260914]
Taliban fighters hold a flag for the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan in August 2022. (Photo Credit: Ali Khara/Reuters)
Analysis

Which Path Will the Taliban Choose: The Lesser of Two Evils?

29 September 2025 [t_time:1759167882]

Latest

Loading latest news...

Popular stories

  • Hamza bin Laden - the son of Osama bin Laden (Photo: Social Media)

    Al-Qaeda Releases Hamza bin Laden Message on 9/11 Anniversary

    Share
    Share Tweet
  • UN Report Reveals Shifts in Family Attitudes and Rise in Domestic Violence in Afghanistan

    Share
    Share Tweet
  • Pakistan Army Spokesperson: Afghanistan Has Become a Base for Dozens of Terrorist Groups

    Share
    Share Tweet
  • Pakistani Army Says Five Killed Over Alleged Links to Terrorism

    Share
    Share Tweet
  • U.S. Defense Secretary Calls Washington Post Worse Than Iranian State Media

    Share
    Share Tweet

Podcast

Insights
Insights

Join Lynne O’Donnell for 8AM’s podcast series, Insights.
Lynne talks with generals, diplomats, soldiers, journalists, politicians, activists, people who have front row seats for conflicts around the world, and citizens with a story to tell, happy or sad. For this first series, Afghanistan is the focus. Lynne and her guests talk about the collapse of the republic in August, 2021, and the impact since — for the people of Afghanistan, for the security of the region, for the safety of the world. It’s important, interesting and insightful.

Insights/22: Controlling the Narrative with Mina Sharif
byinsights8am

Controlling the Narrative

Lynne O’Donnell talks with Mina Sharif, author, activist, women’s rights campaigner, educator and mentor. They discuss who controls the narrative and who speaks for Afghanistan’s people when the Taliban appear to have seized control not only of the country but of the message, too.

Have a listen

Insights/22: Controlling the Narrative with Mina Sharif
Episode play icon
Insights/22: Controlling the Narrative with Mina Sharif
Episode Description
Episode play icon
Insights/21: Media Meltdown with Zahra Joya
Episode Description
Episode play icon
Insights/20: Terror Inc with Scott Richards
Episode Description
Episode play icon
Insights/19: Busting Stereotypes with Bushra Gohar
Episode Description
Episode play icon
Insights/18: Media Matters with Waliullah Rahmani
Episode Description
Episode play icon
Insights/17: What Goes Around Comes Around with Sima Samar
Episode Description
Search Results placeholder
Hasht-e Subh

8AM Media, also known as Hasht-e-Subh Daily, stands as Afghanistan's premier independent and non-profit newspaper, resonating as a beacon of journalistic integrity since its establishment in June 2007 by esteemed Afghan journalists and human rights advocates. With a steadfast commitment to citizen journalism and civic education, Hasht-e-Subh Daily has earned its place as the most esteemed publication in the nation.

Publisher: Sanjar Sohail
Email: [email protected]
Executive Director: Parwiz Kawa
Email: [email protected]

Read More

Lithuania Says It Is Prepared to Evacuate Citizens in Event of Russian Attack

OCHA: More Than 20 Million People in Afghanistan Need Humanitarian Assistance

Faiq Stresses Direct Participation of Women in Afghanistan’s Political Process

WFP: Hunger Threatens Health and Livelihoods

Norway Contributes More Than $1 Million to Afghanistan Humanitarian Fund

Editor’s Choice

Every Saturday morning, 8AM MEDIA English Services Department will guide you through the week’s biggest stories from Afghanistan and the international community.

Subscribe

© 2026 - ©Hasht-e Subh Daily

No Result
View All Result
8am.Media
پښتو ویب‌پاڼه
ویب‌سایت فارسی
اۉزبېکچه ویب‌سایت
  • Home
  • News
    • Afghanistan News
    • World News
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
    • Analysis
  • Reports
    • Daily Reports
    • Investigative Reports
  • Society
    • The story of people
  • Women’s Word
  • Columns
    • Three Years After Afghanistan’s Fall: The Taliban’s Resurgence
    • Towards Equality
    • The Resurgence of the Taliban: Two Years Since Afghanistan’s Fall
    • Hebatullah Report Special Edition
    • Resistance for Education Special Edition
    • Special Column on Taliban’s Education Curriculum
    • Nawroz
  • Interviews
  • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • 8AM MEDIA Annual Awards
    • Submit an Article to Hasht-e-Subh
  • 8am.media

© 2026 - ©Hasht-e Subh Daily