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Iranian Foreign Minister Visit To Syria - Damascus

Syrian Prime Minister Mohammad Ghazi Jalali (R) meets with Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi in Damascus, Syria, Oct. 5, 2024. Iranian Foreign Minister Seyyed Abbas Araghchi said in Damascus on Saturday that Iran supports a ceasefire in Gaza and Lebanon, and warned Israel that it would respond proportionately to any attacks, and if necessary, with greater force. During his visit, the Iranian foreign minister held meetings with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and Syrian Prime Minister Mohammad Ghazi Jalali, during which they discussed cooperation to secure humanitarian assistance to Lebanese families fleeing the Israeli military assault in Lebanon. Photo by Ammar Safarjalani/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Culture, driving force in boosting Iran-China ties: experts

STORY: Culture, driving force in boosting Iran-China ties: experts SHOOTING TIME: April 22, 2024 DATELINE: April 24, 2024 LENGTH: 00:01:14 LOCATION: Tehran CATEGORY: CULTURE SHOTLIST: 1. various of the conference STORYLINE: Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. "In recent years, the expansion of relations between Iran and China has created a golden opportunity for the two countries' peoples to know each other's cultures and civilizational manifestations better and more precisely," said Mohammad-Amir Jalali, president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University. Jalali made the remarks on the sidelines of a conference in Iran's capital Tehran on Monday to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi (1210-1292), which aimed to show the ancient cultural ties between Iran and China based on Saadi's works. Both Iran and China own anci

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IRAN-TEHRAN-CONFERENCE-CULTURE-IRAN-CHINA RELATIONS

(240423) -- TEHRAN, April 23, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Mohammad-Amir Jalali (2nd L, Rear), president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University, speaks at a conference to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi in Tehran, Iran, on April 22, 2024. Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. (Xinhua/Shadati)

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IRAN-TEHRAN-CONFERENCE-CULTURE-IRAN-CHINA RELATIONS

(240423) -- TEHRAN, April 23, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Mohammad-Amir Jalali (R), president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University, speaks at a conference to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi in Tehran, Iran, on April 22, 2024. Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. (Xinhua/Shadati)

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IRAN-TEHRAN-CONFERENCE-CULTURE-IRAN-CHINA RELATIONS

(240423) -- TEHRAN, April 23, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Mohammad-Amir Jalali (2nd L, Rear), president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University, speaks at a conference to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi in Tehran, Iran, on April 22, 2024. Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. (Xinhua/Shadati)

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IRAN-TEHRAN-CONFERENCE-CULTURE-IRAN-CHINA RELATIONS

(240423) -- TEHRAN, April 23, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Mohammad-Amir Jalali, president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University, speaks at a conference to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi in Tehran, Iran, on April 22, 2024. Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. (Xinhua/Shadati)

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IRAN-TEHRAN-CONFERENCE-CULTURE-IRAN-CHINA RELATIONS

(240423) -- TEHRAN, April 23, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Mohammad-Amir Jalali (2nd L, Rear), president of the Center for Chinese Research at Iran's Allameh Tabataba'i University, speaks at a conference to commemorate the prominent Iranian poet and prose writer Saadi Shirazi in Tehran, Iran, on April 22, 2024. Iranian experts have highlighted the significant role culture can play in contributing to the development of Iran-China relations in various fields. (Xinhua/Shadati)

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Iran says twin blasts near Soleimani's burial site kill 95

STORY: Iran says twin blasts near Soleimani's burial site kill 95 SHOOTING TIME: Jan. 3, 2024 DATELINE: Jan. 4, 2024 LENGTH: 00:00:31 LOCATION: Tehran CATEGORY: OTHERS SHOTLIST: 1. various of explosions near the burial site 2. various of fourth anniversary of Soleimani's death STORYLINE: Two explosions near the burial site of Iran's slain general Qassem Soleimani killed at least 95 people and wounded more than 210 others on Wednesday, reported local media. The blasts occurred as many people gathered at the cemetery in Iran's southeastern city of Kerman to mark the fourth anniversary of Soleimani's death in a U.S. drone strike. The first blast was about 700 meters from Soleimani's tomb and the second was a kilometer away, according to the official IRNA news agency. Rahman Jalali, the deputy governor of Kerman province for political and security affairs, said the explosions were carried out by "terrorists," the IRNA reported. Meanwhile, the Islamic Republic of Iran News Network said the cause

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Deauville - Closing Ceremony

, Alexandre Aja, Anne Berest, Rebecca Marder, Guillaume Canet, Shane Atkinson, Babak Jalali, Stephane Bak, Marina Hands, Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Maxim Nucci and Léa Mysius attending the closing ceremony of the 49th Deauville American Film Festival on September 09, 2023 in Deauville, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Deauville - Closing Ceremony

, Alexandre Aja, Anne Berest, Rebecca Marder, Guillaume Canet, Shane Atkinson, Babak Jalali, Stephane Bak, Marina Hands, Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Maxim Nucci and Léa Mysius attending the closing ceremony of the 49th Deauville American Film Festival on September 09, 2023 in Deauville, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Deauville - Closing Ceremony

, Alexandre Aja, Anne Berest, Rebecca Marder, Guillaume Canet, Shane Atkinson, Babak Jalali, Stephane Bak, Marina Hands, Laure de Clermont-Tonnerre, Maxim Nucci and Léa Mysius attending the closing ceremony of the 49th Deauville American Film Festival on September 09, 2023 in Deauville, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bobi Wine: The People's President Documentary Premiere - LA

Rehan Jalali, Los Angeles Premiere Of National Geographic Documentary Films' "Bobi Wine: The People's President at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills, CA, USA on July 25 2023. Photo by Fati S/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bobi Wine: The People's President Documentary Premiere - LA

Rehan Jalali, Los Angeles Premiere Of National Geographic Documentary Films' "Bobi Wine: The People's President at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills, CA, USA on July 25 2023. Photo by Fati S/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Bobi Wine: The People's President Documentary Premiere - LA

Rehan Jalali, Los Angeles Premiere Of National Geographic Documentary Films' "Bobi Wine: The People's President at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts in Beverly Hills, CA, USA on July 25 2023. Photo by Fati S/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Flood-affected Afghans seek humanitarian aid to recover

STORY: Flood-affected Afghans seek humanitarian aid to recover DATELINE: July 25, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:53 LOCATION: Kabul CATEGORY: ECONOMY/SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of a flood-affect area in Wardak Province, Afghanistan 2. SOUNDBITE 1 (Dari): NOORUDIN, Flood survivor 3. various of a flood-affect area in Wardak Province, Afghanistan 4. SOUNDBITE 2 (Dari): ABDUL RAUF, Flood victim 5. various of a flood-affect area in Wardak Province, Afghanistan 6. SOUNDBITE 3 (Dari): MAWLAWI FAIZULLAH JALALI STANIKZAI, Provincial director for Natural Disaster Management Authority 7. various of a flood-affect area in Wardak Province, Afghanistan 8. SOUNDBITE 4 (Dari): ZUKRULLAH, An elderly man from village 9. various of a flood-affect area in Wardak Province, Afghanistan STORYLINE: Standing in front of his destroyed mud-house after a flood struck his village in east Afghanistan early Sunday, Noorudin was mourning his deceased family members. Located in the mountainous Jalrez district of eastern Wardak province, the flood-

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Football World Cup in Qatar

Abolfazl Jalali of Iran looks dejected after his team failed to qualify for the Round of 16 following a 1-0 loss to the United States in a World Cup Group B football match at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, on Nov. 29, 2022.

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221130) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Abolfazl Jalali (L) of Iran greets Brenden Aaronson of the United States after the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Meng Dingbo)

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221130) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Ehsan Hajisafi (L) of Iran is substituted by Abolfazl Jalali during the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Meng Dingbo)

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221130) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Abolfazl Jalali (R) of Iran vies with Yunus Musah of the United States during the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Meng Dingbo)

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221129) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Antonee Robinson(front R) of the United States comforts Abolfazl Jalali of Iran after the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Cao Can)

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221129) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Abolfazl Jalali (L) of Iran vies for a header with Yunus Musah of the United States the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Xu Zijian)

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(SP)QATAR-DOHA-2022 WORLD CUP-GROUP B-IRN VS USA

(221129) -- DOHA, Nov. 29, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Abolfazl Jalali (C) of Iran falls during the Group B match between Iran and the United States at the 2022 FIFA World Cup at Al Thumama Stadium in Doha, Qatar, Nov. 29, 2022. (Xinhua/Cao Can)

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Iranian designer pursuing oriental cultures in China

STORY: Iranian designer pursuing oriental cultures in China DATELINE: June 7, 2022 LENGTH: 00:03:37 LOCATION: TIANJIN, China CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. SOUNDBITE 1 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin 2. SOUNDBITE 2 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin 3. SOUNDBITE 3 (English): Japanese tourist 4. SOUNDBITE 4 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin 5. SOUNDBITE 5 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin 6. SOUNDBITE 6 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin 7. SOUNDBITE 7 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin STORYLINE: SOUNDBITE 1 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin "If I'm in Iran, China is to my east. If I'm in Europe, Iran is also to my east. We are orientals. Oriental culture is more interesting." SOUNDBITE 2 (Chinese): ALI JALALI, Iranian designer living in Tianjin "I bring a notebook with me every day and write down all my ideas. 'The palest ink is better than

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2 killed, 8 injured in car bomb blast in western Afghanistan

STORY: 2 killed, 8 injured in car bomb blast in western Afghanistan DATELINE: April 2, 2022 LENGTH: 00:00:37 LOCATION: Kabul CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of injured people in hospital STORYLINE: At least two people were killed and eight others wounded in a car bomb blast in Afghanistan's western province of Herat on Friday, a provincial public health official confirmed. "Based on initial information, two were killed and eight wounded in the car bomb blast. The injured were admitted to a regional hospital in provincial capital Herat city...," Mirwais Jalali, physician-in-chief of Herat Regional Hospital, told Xinhua. The wounded were receiving treatment in an intensive care unit, he said. The incident occurred in Jebraheel locality of Herat city around Friday evening, a provincial security source told Xinhua earlier. He said the Taliban security forces have cordoned off the area for precautionary measures. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack yet. Afghanistan'

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★We dress as colourful as our flag Flag of Afghanistan. This is my identity this is my culture not black âBurqasâ. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Phot

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★I am Afghan woman. This is my traditional Afghan dress. I do not allowed anyone to changed or to disregard my culture. We Afghans are proud of traditional & historical culture. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afgha

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Dr Bahar Jalali, Such a terrible feeling to see the pictures. Worse, no one is able to do anything to stop this. No hope, Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 12, 20

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Dr Bahar Jalali, Such a terrible feeling to see the pictures. Worse, no one is able to do anything to stop this. No hope, Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 12, 20

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Afghni women started Do Not Touch My Clothes campaign against Taliban's new code dress for female students in Afghanistan. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Taliban & nobody is allowed to changed Afghan traditional dress in a draconian black burqa. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRE

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Taliban & nobody is allowed to changed Afghan traditional dress in a draconian black burqa. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRE

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Do Not Touch My Clothes, What a strong campaign to show just how colorful Afghan women are. We are all strong, Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo b

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Afghan women start Do Not Touch My Clothes campaign to protest against Taliban strict dress code for female students. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021.

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★All these are models and actors, Doing their profession. They do not represent Afghan women's problems but only their profession. Real problems of Afghan women are far more different then clothes. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★This is what an afghan woman looks like. this is our culture. this is our traditional dress. we love lots of colour. even our rice is colourful and so is our flag. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women acros

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Me wearing traditional Afghan attire in Kabul. This is Afghan culture and this is how Afghan women dress. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by Sal

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★This is the real #afghan culture the Taliban are trying to hide Flag of Afghanistan Culture Do Not Touch My Clothes, for inspiring this movement to show the world real Afghan Culture. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspire

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

This is my traditional Afghani dress and that is my true culture. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Proud to be a woman, No matter which country you belong Stand up for women around the world Take a photo and hashtag Do Not Touch My Clothes. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanist

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

This is how Afghan women dress. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

This is my culture! Do not touch my clothes. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★This is an Afghan woman dress. Not the garbage bag that deserves your rotten thinking. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.CO

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★AfghanWomen had a vibrant and colorful culture before any foreign occupiers. I hope we can see these colors again in Afghanistan. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, Septembe

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Breshna Tahrik, I am joining my fellow Afghan women who have started an online campaign to condemn the Taliban's dress code! We are proud of our traditional Afghan outfit. #DoNotTouchMyClothes #AfghanistanCulture Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes has

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

Nothing to say, Do Not Touch My Clothes. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Photo by SalamPix/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★We dress as colourful as our flag Flag of Afghanistan. This is my identity this is my culture not black âBurqasâ. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 13, 2021. Phot

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★Dr Bahar Jalali, This is Afghan culture. I am wearing a traditional Afghan dress. Afghanistan Culture. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afghanistan, September 12, 2021. Photo by SalamP

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Women Started Online Twitter Campaign - Afghanistan

★This is our Afghan authentic dress. Afghan women wear such colorful and modest attires. The black burqa never has been part of the Afghan culture. Afghan women have started an online Twitter campaign to protest the Taliban's female dress code by posting photos with traditional clothes. The photos went viral with a hashtag: #DoNotTouchMyClothes. That hashtag and #AfghanistanCulture soon became a worldwide trend on social media. It all started with one photograph from Dr Bahar Jalali, a former history professor at the American University in Afghanistan. The photos, the hashtags and the viral online campaign soon became a global protest- where Afghan women were saying 'No' to the Taliban diktat on clothes. Dr Bahar Jalali, an Afghan historian and gender studies expert, posted the first photo using the #DoNotTouchMyClothes hashtag, which has since inspired Afghan women across the globe. Afgh