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Many women are often sold into marriage by the time they are 12-14 years old.

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Women are not allowed to being educated past the age of 8 years old.

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The Taliban controls almost all behavior of women, there was a rule that any work outside of the home by women was HIGHLY prohibited.

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Women are only allowed to talk to their husbands and any male blood relatives or they would be punished.

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Women are not allowed to go shopping for their own needs without their husbands. They are not allowed to make any decisions for themselves. Even clothes and shoes they cannot decide, their husband must choose for them.

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For women who flee their homes to escape abusive situations, In almost all such instances, those responsible for the abuse do not face any legal actions, while the victims faced prison sentences.

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Afghan women suffer under the constraints of tribalism, poverty, and war. Now they are starting to fight for a just life.

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Women are permitted to stay at home all day, whereas men are not.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tdlEhOqSnUA

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Mahbooba Seraj
Women gather at a training conference for parliamentarians. "Women have just as much a right to take part in leading Afghanistan now as they did then," says Seraj.

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Since October 2010, five female lieutenants have been preparing for a career as pilot officers in Afghanistan’s fledgling air force. Their training program includes full English language immersion at the Kabul Thunder Lab, part of NATO’s Training Mission – Afghanistan, to ensure students have a solid command of English before moving on to more specialized pilot training. The Afghan Air Force can now count on Afghan women to help defend their country alongside their male compatriots, a significant milestone and an inspiration to women, considering how women’s rights in Afghanistan were so brutally restricted under Taliban rule just ten years ago.

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1) Why do husbands, fathers, brothers-in-law, even mothers-in-law brutalize the women in their families?
2) What are restrictions do women have on what they can do?
#) What would happen to a woman if she ran away from an abusive marriage? What would happen to her husband?

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Robina Muqimyar Jalalai
In 2004, Muqimyar was one of Afghanistan's first two female representatives at the Olympics. She is now running for parliament.

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Aisha
Aisha, 18, was dragged from her home by the Taliban after running away from her husband. Despite her pleas that her in-laws had been abusive, that they had treated her like a slave, that she had no choice but to escape, a Taliban commander said she must be punished, lest other girls in the village try to do the same thing. Aisha's family members carried out the punishment: her brother-in-law held her down while her husband sliced off her ears and nose, then left her to die. She is now hidden in a secret women's shelter, where she was taken after receiving care from U.S. forces.

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Islam
Family conflict and a husband addicted to drugs pushed Islam to pour diesel fuel over herself in a suicide attempt. Her mother-in-law tried to extinguish the flames