The power of Afghanistan is again feared by the Taliban, which is the future of the country's women footballers, which is known about his own country, Khalida Popal, the former captain of the Afghan women's football team, has called the current players to remove their accounts and public spheres on social media and release the sports materials for the sake of security.
According to the report, Khalida Popal, who lives in Copenhagen, said in a video interview on Wednesday (August 18) that the Taliban had killed, raped and pelted stones at them, and women footballers are worried about what might happen in the future.
The co-founder of the Afghan Women's Football League in this regard said that she (Khalida Popal) always used her voice to encourage young women to be strong, bold and visible, but now she is giving a different message.
adavorable "Today I am calling them (now women footballers) to erase their names and identities and take pictures of themselves for safety. I even tell them to burn them or throw away the national team jerseys.
And it is painful for me to rise up as a dedicated worker, get to know myself as a national women's team and do everything I could to do it. he did
‘How proud we were to have the badge in the chest, to play in the country and to represent it.’
Previously (1996-2001) the Taliban regime was prevented by the Taliban regime, which prevented women from working outside, women were not allowed to go to school, and women had to wear burqas to go out and of course have male members of the family, and those who violated the rule were humiliated and beating publicly.
However, after the capture of Kabul last Sunday, the Taliban said it would respect women's rights through the framework of Islamic law, and also allow women to work outside the country, according to which Afghans have already returned to school in various regions, and the Taliban have also called for women to return to work.
Yet the former Afghan women's football team captain said they (women's footballers) are very scared, they are worried, not only the players, but also the social workers are concerned. Or they are not there to help, they are in the house, any Samat Taliban will come and knock on the door of the house.
Now we see the country being destroyed. It seems that all the pride and happiness gained for the awakening of women's power in the country is distorted.’
