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Behind the Veil - Feed
Find the latest news stories from The Global and Mail on the topic Behind the Veil. |
 'My dreams are gone'With the help of a videographer, The Globe and Mail set out to capture the lives of women who live in Kandahar, one of Afghanistan’s most conservative, volatile cities
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 'Among us, there is no happiness or sadness in weddings. It’s just something we do'The day she got engaged, Sakina started out playing with her dolls in the street
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 'You get pregnant, you give birth. And that’s about it'Poor and widowed women have a reason to be allowed out; an ironic advantage over their confined upper-class counterparts
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 'The husband can abuse you as if you are his own being, like humans are God’s beings'In Afghanistan, where 82 per cent of violence against women is committed by family members, domestic abuse is epidemic
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 A fervent wish for peace ‘so I can see what happiness tastes like’Improved security is the common element the dreams of Afghan women
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 Globe and Mail wins Emmy for online series Behind the VeilMultimedia documentary focused on the lives of Afghan women
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 42 countries wanting to implement 42 plansRead along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 Can a million women achieve what the military hasn't?Read along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 A fervent wish for peace ‘so I can see what happiness tastes like’Improved security is the common element the dreams of Afghan women
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 Are we really getting behind the burka?Read along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 'The husband can abuse you as if you are his own being, like humans are God’s beings'In Afghanistan, where 82 per cent of violence against women is committed by family members, domestic abuse is epidemic
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 The trouble with marriageRead along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 'I know that danger is with me'She didn't grow up with dreams of being a cop, but Shukufa has found a passion for her job, despite the risk of being a woman in a man's world
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 The perils of feminist angstRead along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 Invest in women, reverse povertyEducated third-world girls will be healthier and will improve lives of others to create economic change, report says
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 'Among us, there is no happiness or sadness in weddings. It’s just something we do'The day she got engaged, Sakina started out playing with her dolls in the street
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 'You get pregnant, you give birth. And that’s about it'Poor and widowed women have a reason to be allowed out; an ironic advantage over their confined upper-class counterparts
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 'My dreams are gone'With the help of a videographer, The Globe and Mail set out to capture the lives of women who live in Kandahar, one of Afghanistan’s most conservative, volatile cities
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 A short history of AfghanistanWatch women’s rights in the country unfold through the ages
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 A woman's powerRead along as journalist Sally Armstrong and Globe columnist Sarah Hampson discuss the series each day as it unfolds
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 Conduct your own interview with activist Rangina HamidiNo description available
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