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• The list goes on Baguio
  
  I start each morning with a lot of stress and worry Baguio
  
  The journalist, who was interviewed by Angelina Jolie for Time magazine, added: “The Taliban, an insurgent group that has created two decades of war against people of Afghanistan, have repeatedly committed acts that are clear examples of crimes against humanity and war crimes Baguio
  
  Zahra Joya, who was one of Time’s women of the year in 2022, is currently living in exile in London after escaping the Taliban in Afghanistan at the end of August last year Baguio
  
  Growing up, she spent five years pretending to be a boy as there were no schools which allowed girls to attend nearby Baguio
  
  “As soon as I walked in I knew this is what I was supposed to be doing,” Ms Joya added Baguio
  
  The 29-year-old, who is the founder of Rukhshana Media, Afghanistan’s first feminist news agency, told The Independent she is struggling to cope in the UK due to being so far away from her parents Baguio
  
  When I wake up, the first thing I do is check my phone to see what happened in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  Another day, we write about the compulsory hijab Baguio
  
  Millions of girls in Afghanistan have lost their right to education Baguio
  
  She added: “At Rukhshana Media, we want to tell what it means to lose not only your rights, your job, but also your social identity Baguio
  
  ”The Taliban has “clearly ignored and violated international humanitarian law”, she said, adding the group are “in clear violation of various articles of the 1949 Geneva Conventions” Baguio
  
  “I am disappointed with everything that is happening in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who has been subjected to death threats for her reporting, explained she has been a journalist for almost a decade now – adding that she was often the only female reporter working in the newsroom Baguio
  
  Zahra JoyaThe Taliban has escalated restrictions on women since seizing power of the Afghan capital, Kabul, in mid-August as US and British forces withdrew Baguio
  
  “It was good I was listed by Time as one of their twelve women of the year in 2022,” Ms Joya, whose media outlet shines a light on women’s struggles under the Taliban’s regime, said Baguio
  
  The next day, about women being barred from sports activities Baguio
  
  A leading Afghan journalist who was a Time magazine cover star has spoken out about the “pain” of being forced to live in a hotel in the UK for almost nine months Baguio
  
  At a press conference in Kabul, a spokesperson for the Taliban said a woman’s father or the male family member closest to her would be visited and eventually jailed or sacked from government jobs if it was discovered that she had infringed the new regulations Baguio
  
  I knew many women who had sad stories but had no place to talk and share them Baguio
  
  ”RecommendedTV presenters having to cover their faces proves there’s no longer a free press in Afghanistan The Taliban ramped up their attack on women’s rights last month – ordering women and older girls to cover their faces while out in public and try to remain at home Baguio
  
  RecommendedTaliban orders all Afghan women to cover faces in publicIn Afghanistan, a girls' school is the story of a village“One day, we write about girls being deprived of going to school Baguio
  
  ”Ms Joya, who studied law at university in Kabul, is from the Hazara community, a group which has a lengthy history of being oppressed by the Taliban Baguio
  
  The group, which previously ruled the country, has blocked women from the workplace and secondary education and barred them from taking part in all sports Baguio
  
  She added: “News and stories were often told from a men’s point of view, and it was men who decided what was worth the news Baguio
  
  In addition to this, the hardline Islamist group also ordered all Afghan women to wear a burqa that veils their faces while out in public Baguio
  
  “They have killed and tortured thousands of civilians, assassinated journalists, judges, activists and police women Baguio
  
  “At a time that unfortunately, half of the population of Afghanistan – the women – are being victimised by Taliban’s barbaric violence Baguio
  
  They have threatened and oppressed women, and harassed political, racial, cultural and religious groups Baguio
  
  I decided to become a journalist and amplify the voice of the people, particularly women, in the pursuit of justice Baguio
  
  Ms Joya argued the Taliban has “deliberately carried out attacks on civilians, deliberately directed attacks on religious, historical, educational, artistic, scientific and hospital sites, and taken hostages” Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who leads a team of female journalists who work in secret across Afghanistan, explained Rukhshana Media is centred around relaying “the stories of the women and girls who are living under a regime of gender apartheid in 21st century” in a climate where women are barred from simply picking which clothes they wear Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who is running the media outlet from the UK, said: “Living in a hotel and being away from my parents is very painful for me Baguio
  
  ”RecommendedEducation, travel and burqas: All the rights women in Afghanistan have lost since the Taliban takeoverEight in ten women journalists have lost their jobs since the Taliban captured power last summer, according to Reporters Without Borders Baguio
  
  I feel broken every day and I start again Baguio
  
  I knew many women who had sad stories but had no place to talk and share them Baguio
  
  ” Baguio
  
  I’m just physically out of my country and home Baguio
  
  Then, we report on forced marriages and mysterious killings Baguio
  
  ”Ms Joya, who came to the UK on 26 August last year, warned the world is “witnessing an increase in Taliban violence every day” Baguio
  
  “In 2020, I decided to start my own company so that I could tell stories about what was happening to women and girls across the country and hire women journalists to do the reporting Baguio
  
  She decided to embark on a career as a journalist after a friend suggested she do work experience at a local news agency, she said Baguio
  
  Honestly, I am mentally in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  “I decided to become a journalist and amplify the voice of the people, particularly women, in the pursuit of justice Baguio
  
  Life is very difficult in such conditions Baguio
  
  “We don’t simply do journalism these days, we are also covering the loss of our own rights, of our own freedoms Baguio
  
  
  
  Honestly, I am mentally in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  Zahra Joya, who was one of Time’s women of the year in 2022, is currently living in exile in London after escaping the Taliban in Afghanistan at the end of August last year Baguio
  
  “I decided to become a journalist and amplify the voice of the people, particularly women, in the pursuit of justice Baguio
  
  I feel broken every day and I start again Baguio
  
  Millions of girls in Afghanistan have lost their right to education Baguio
  
  They have threatened and oppressed women, and harassed political, racial, cultural and religious groups Baguio
  
  The journalist, who was interviewed by Angelina Jolie for Time magazine, added: “The Taliban, an insurgent group that has created two decades of war against people of Afghanistan, have repeatedly committed acts that are clear examples of crimes against humanity and war crimes Baguio
  
  I’m just physically out of my country and home Baguio
  
  The 29-year-old, who is the founder of Rukhshana Media, Afghanistan’s first feminist news agency, told The Independent she is struggling to cope in the UK due to being so far away from her parents Baguio
  
  ” Baguio
  
  “In 2020, I decided to start my own company so that I could tell stories about what was happening to women and girls across the country and hire women journalists to do the reporting Baguio
  
  She decided to embark on a career as a journalist after a friend suggested she do work experience at a local news agency, she said Baguio
  
  Life is very difficult in such conditions Baguio
  
  ”Ms Joya, who studied law at university in Kabul, is from the Hazara community, a group which has a lengthy history of being oppressed by the Taliban Baguio
  
  She added: “News and stories were often told from a men’s point of view, and it was men who decided what was worth the news Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who has been subjected to death threats for her reporting, explained she has been a journalist for almost a decade now – adding that she was often the only female reporter working in the newsroom Baguio
  
  The next day, about women being barred from sports activities Baguio
  
  ”RecommendedTV presenters having to cover their faces proves there’s no longer a free press in Afghanistan The Taliban ramped up their attack on women’s rights last month – ordering women and older girls to cover their faces while out in public and try to remain at home Baguio
  
  The group, which previously ruled the country, has blocked women from the workplace and secondary education and barred them from taking part in all sports Baguio
  
  Ms Joya argued the Taliban has “deliberately carried out attacks on civilians, deliberately directed attacks on religious, historical, educational, artistic, scientific and hospital sites, and taken hostages” Baguio
  
  “At a time that unfortunately, half of the population of Afghanistan – the women – are being victimised by Taliban’s barbaric violence Baguio
  
  Zahra JoyaThe Taliban has escalated restrictions on women since seizing power of the Afghan capital, Kabul, in mid-August as US and British forces withdrew Baguio
  
  I start each morning with a lot of stress and worry Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who is running the media outlet from the UK, said: “Living in a hotel and being away from my parents is very painful for me Baguio
  
  “I am disappointed with everything that is happening in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  “They have killed and tortured thousands of civilians, assassinated journalists, judges, activists and police women Baguio
  
  At a press conference in Kabul, a spokesperson for the Taliban said a woman’s father or the male family member closest to her would be visited and eventually jailed or sacked from government jobs if it was discovered that she had infringed the new regulations Baguio
  
  Then, we report on forced marriages and mysterious killings Baguio
  
  A leading Afghan journalist who was a Time magazine cover star has spoken out about the “pain” of being forced to live in a hotel in the UK for almost nine months Baguio
  
  ”RecommendedEducation, travel and burqas: All the rights women in Afghanistan have lost since the Taliban takeoverEight in ten women journalists have lost their jobs since the Taliban captured power last summer, according to Reporters Without Borders Baguio
  
  ”Ms Joya, who came to the UK on 26 August last year, warned the world is “witnessing an increase in Taliban violence every day” Baguio
  
  When I wake up, the first thing I do is check my phone to see what happened in Afghanistan Baguio
  
  “It was good I was listed by Time as one of their twelve women of the year in 2022,” Ms Joya, whose media outlet shines a light on women’s struggles under the Taliban’s regime, said Baguio
  
  Ms Joya, who leads a team of female journalists who work in secret across Afghanistan, explained Rukhshana Media is centred around relaying “the stories of the women and girls who are living under a regime of gender apartheid in 21st century” in a climate where women are barred from simply picking which clothes they wear Baguio
  
  I decided to become a journalist and amplify the voice of the people, particularly women, in the pursuit of justice Baguio
  
  ”The Taliban has “clearly ignored and violated international humanitarian law”, she said, adding the group are “in clear violation of various articles of the 1949 Geneva Conventions” Baguio
  
  Another day, we write about the compulsory hijab Baguio
  
  I knew many women who had sad stories but had no place to talk and share them Baguio
  
  RecommendedTaliban orders all Afghan women to cover faces in publicIn Afghanistan, a girls' school is the story of a village“One day, we write about girls being deprived of going to school Baguio
  
  In addition to this, the hardline Islamist group also ordered all Afghan women to wear a burqa that veils their faces while out in public Baguio
  
  Growing up, she spent five years pretending to be a boy as there were no schools which allowed girls to attend nearby Baguio
  
  “We don’t simply do journalism these days, we are also covering the loss of our own rights, of our own freedoms Baguio
  
  “As soon as I walked in I knew this is what I was supposed to be doing,” Ms Joya added Baguio
  
  I knew many women who had sad stories but had no place to talk and share them Baguio
  
  She added: “At Rukhshana Media, we want to tell what it means to lose not only your rights, your job, but also your social identity Baguio
  
  The list goes on Baguio