contact@awwproject.org
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Latest Newsletter
  • AWWP Writers
  • Contact Us
Afghan Women's Writing Project
  • Discover AWWP
    • History & Mission
    • Our Programs
      • Out of Silence: Los Angeles
        • Los Angeles video clips
        • Event & Performance Credits
      • Out of Silence: Washington DC
        • Washington DC photos
    • Watch AWWP in Action
    • FAQs
      • Zarmeena
    • The AWWP Team
    • The AWWP Board
    • Our Mentors
      • What AWWP Means: Our Mentors Speak
    • Our Social Media Team
    • Our Friends
      • afghans for Afghans
      • Friends of Afghanistan
      • International Women’s Writing Guild
      • Peter M. Goodrich Memorial Foundation
      • Reading Group Choices
    • Honored Contributors
      • Book Browse
      • Changing Hands Bookstore
  • Our Writing
    • Stories & Essays
    • Poems
    • AWWP Highlights
    • Special Series
      • Oral Stories Project
      • Teenage Writers Workshop
      • Campaign for Love and Forgiveness
      • Justice for Farkhunda
      • 2014 Afghan Elections Project
      • Provinces of Afghanistan
    • What AWWP Means: Our Writers Speak
    • Translated into French
    • Translated into Spanish
    • Tabasom Memorial
    • Photos
  • Get Involved
    • Volunteer
    • Your Donations at Work
    • The Ashton Goodman Fund
    • Hosting a Living Room Fundraiser
    • Other Fundraising Ideas
  • AWWP News
    • Newsletter Archive
      • Latest Newsletter (2015)
  • Publications
    • Washing the Dust from Our Hearts
    • Love and Forgiveness Curriculum
      • About
      • PDF (free of charge)
  • ورکشاپ دری
    • Audio Recordings of Dari Pieces
Select Page
Behind the Mottos an Identity

Behind the Mottos an Identity

by AWWP | October 2, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Saifora

Two weeks ago it seemed as if life was fading from this country, but since the announcement of the president it seems the world has returned to the Afghan capital and people are hopeful once again about the future in Afghanistan.

Dividing the Power for Unity

Dividing the Power for Unity

by AWWP | September 25, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Zakia H.

I believe the new government that has just been formed by a political agreement rather than a transparent vote count, will try to bring national unity by trying to bring together the ethnic groups.

In One Nation Two Can Lead

In One Nation Two Can Lead

by AWWP | September 22, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Nasima

The announcement of the new president elect came just hours after runner up Abdullah Abdullah agreed to a negotiated power-sharing deal.

Hello My Dear President

Hello My Dear President

by AWWP | September 22, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Massoma

This is a great time, my President, for you to become a hero for the next five years.

Dear Mr. President

Dear Mr. President

by AWWP | September 22, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Leeda

Now we want you to work hard to provide equal rights for us. You are the one who must fight to stop violence against women.

In One Nation Two Can Lead

In One Nation Two Can Lead

by AWWP | September 15, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Nasima

You are Afghan and our elected leaders. By working together, you both can win.

We Need National Unity

We Need National Unity

by AWWP | September 15, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Beheshta, Latest Essays

We have intelligent politicians, thoughtful professors and experts to help, but the ethnic issue is the most complicated issue in our country and it is not getting solved.

Girls Like Me Want Elections Finished

Girls Like Me Want Elections Finished

by AWWP | August 4, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Farahnaz R., Latest Essays

All this arguing over the elections is taking up our time and making our land a hell for all of us.

Who Will Be President?

Who Will Be President?

by AWWP | August 4, 2014 | 2014 Afghan Elections Project, Latest Essays, Sayara

I cannot say that the future of the country will be in our hands, but I can say, “Let’s do something now. Let’s not give up.” I remember that slogan, “The race is not over because I haven’t won yet!”

« Older Entries

AWWP Writing

  • AWWP Stories & Essays
  • AWWP Poems
  • Oral Stories Project
    • Oral Stories Project 1: Widows (March 2013)
    • Oral Stories Project 2: Education (July 2013)
    • Oral Stories Project 3: Women in Business (Sept. 2013)
    • Oral Stories Project 4: Love and Forgiveness (Nov. 2013)
    • Oral Stories Project 5: Maternity and Childbirth in Afghanistan (July 2014)
    • Oral Stories Project 6: Ramadan (July 2014)
    • Oral Stories Project 7: Gender Violence (Dec. 2014)
    • Oral Stories Project 8: Human Rights (Feb. 2015)
    • Oral Stories Project 9: Our Daily Lives (April 2015)
    • Oral Stories Project 10: Women Under Burqa Talk About Women’s Rights (Sept. 2015)
  • Teenage Writers Workshop
    • Teenage Writers Workshop, May 2013
    • Teenage Writers Workshop, August 2013
    • Teenage Writers Workshop, February 2014
    • Teenage Writers Workshop, May 2014
    • Teenage Writers Workshop, September 2014
  • Justice for Farkhunda
  • Provinces of Afghanistan
  • 2014 Afghan Elections Project
  • Campaign for Love and Forgiveness

AWWP News

  • 2009
    • Issue 1, June 2009
    • Issue 2, July 2009
    • Issue 3, September 2009
    • Issue 4, October 2009
    • Issue 5, November 2009
    • Issue 6, December 2009
  • 2010
    • Issue 7, January 2010
    • Issue 8, February 2010
    • Issue 9, March 2010
    • Issue 10, April 2010
    • Issue 11, May 2010
    • Issue 12, June 2010
    • Issue 13, July 2010
    • Issue 14, August 2010
    • Issue 15, September 2010
    • Issue 16, October 2010
    • Issue 17, November 2010
    • Issue 18, December 2010
  • 2011
    • Issue 19, January 2011
    • Issues 20/21 – Feb/Mar 2011
    • Issue 22, April 2011
    • Issue 23, May 2011
    • Issue 24, June-July 2011
    • Issue 25, August 2011
    • Issue 26, September 2011
    • Issue 27, October 2011
    • Issue 28, November 2011
    • Issue 29, December 2011
  • 2012
    • Issue 30, January 2012
    • Issue 31, March 2012
    • Issue 32, April 2012
    • Issue 33, May 2012
    • Issue 34, June 2012
    • Issue 35, August 2012
    • Issue 36, October 2012
    • Issue 37, November 2012
    • Issue 38, December 2012
  • 2013
    • Issue 39, April 2013
    • Issue 40, July 2013
    • Issue 41, August 2013
    • Issue 42, September 2013
    • Issue 43, October 2013
    • Issue 44, October 2013
    • Issue 45, December 2013
  • 2014
    • Love & Forgiveness Curriculum, February 2014
    • We Will Vote!, March 2014
    • Afghan Teens Speak Out, May 2014
    • Summer 2014 Newsletter
  • 2015
    • January 2015 Newsletter
    • March 19, 2015 — Happy Nowruz!
    • Summer 2015 Newsletter

We Thank Our Sponsors

[metaslider id=14418]

History is changed by the small actions of ordinary people — Zahra A.

Recent Posts

  • The Blood of Afghans Cry and Mourn Apr 20, 2018
  • Mama Kabul Mar 7, 2018
  • Hope Jan 31, 2018
  • Dream Tree Jan 31, 2018
  • Sixteen Days of Activism Against Gender Violence Nov 24, 2017
  • International Women’s Day 2017 Mar 7, 2017
  • Two Sisters, One Floor Apart, Play Dead and Survive AUAF Attack Sep 23, 2016
  • I Prepare to Die as the Taliban Attacks AUAF Sep 23, 2016
  • One Floor from My Sister, Waiting to Die Sep 23, 2016
  • Oral Stories Project Aug 22, 2016

Like Us on Facebook

Afghan Women's Writing Project

Follow @AWWProject

Tweets by @AWWProject
  • Facebook
  • X

Copyright © 2009 - 2026 Afghan Women's Writing Project | Developed by Blatman Design