Maryam Maroof Arvin, the founder of the “Purple Saturdays Movement” organization, continues fighting for women’s rights in Afghanistan. Arvin, still in Afghanistan, has spoken out against the Taliban’s restrictions on women and girls, including the ban on girls attending school beyond the sixth grade and the requirement that women wear the burqa in public.
Arvin also criticized the Afghan leaders who are now in exile. She said these leaders are more concerned with their safety than with the safety and well-being of the Afghan people. “They have abandoned us,” she said. “They are not worthy of our trust.”
in a Whatsapp group on “Purple Saturdays Movement,” She posts Below
“Important and patriotic news…!”
“Several faces are known for their involvement in exploiting and oppressing the Afghan people and women for years, and those who never hesitated to commit any form of injustice are now conducting deals with their fortunes in Indonesia. They are participating in multiple schemes within the protesting girls’ groups, even risking the lives of these brave young women and girls.”
“The Taliban’s intelligence oversees their organizations and projects in Afghanistan. A corrupt Economy Minister is managing the Marri Office. The Zarka and Fawzia projects in Badakhshan and Kabul are guaranteed and supported by the Taliban’s intelligence, and they are coordinating accordingly.”
“Stay vigilant and patriotic. These individuals are among the dirtiest and most treacherous thieves. Record their black deeds and their identities in history.”
- Omar Samed, former Ambassador of Afghanistan to Paris
- Kavun Kakar, legal expert
- Asila Wardak, former diplomat
- Fatima Gilani, former head of the Sar-e-Miaeshat office
- Faiz Zaland, Kabul University professor
- Ehsan Zia, former Minister of Rural Rehabilitation and Development
- Abdul Ghayoum Sajadi, Member of the House of Representatives
- Jafar Mahdavi, political activist
- Weiss Barmak, former Minister of Interior
- Zarqa Yiftali, behind the scenes and a partner in wrongdoing
- Golali Safi, former Member of the House of Representatives
- Khadijah Mahdi, civil society activist
- Ayoub Erfani, a political activist
- Mari Akrami
- Fawzia Kufi, behind the scenes
- Shinki Krokheel, behind the scenes
Kauser News Agency Tried to Contact the people named, but they refused to do an interview.
The “Purple Saturdays Movement” is a group of Afghan women fighting for the rights of women and girls in Afghanistan. The group organizes protests against the Taliban and other groups restricting women and girls’ rights. The group also provides education and support to women and girls who are victims of violence or discrimination.
