MyRedLine on Twitter
A Kabul murder highlights the plight of women in Afghanistan where many are worried US peace talks with the Taliban could lead to the erosion of their hard won rights https://t.co/dY1WLSXO9q #StopKillingWomen #MyRedLine pic.twitter.com/QWuN9B2iaQ
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) May 15, 2019
Red line represents a figurative point of no return, beyond which a person is not willing to negotiate. Young ladies from #Nooristan, #Ghazni, #Paktia, #Kapisa & #Parwan province share their #MyRedLine for the citizens of the world, the people & gov’t of #Afghanistan 🧕🏻👩🏻🏫🦸🏻♀️🙋🏻♀️🇦🇫❤️ pic.twitter.com/MsSHAHpNMp
— Mariam Wardak (@MaroWardak) April 8, 2019
We grew old but peace didn't come, says @FForotan #myredline pic.twitter.com/zGxhrmrFc2
— Habib Khan (@HabibKhanT) December 29, 2019
#MyRedLine – A social movement cataloguing where Afghan’s stand on women’s rights and peace. Join the movement. 🗣👥👤🕊v @unwomenafghan @AletaFMiller https://t.co/8E4qOd4XPF pic.twitter.com/wFVVPEKNCa
— UN Women AsiaPacific (@unwomenasia) March 24, 2019
Great to finally meet the great @FForotan – and in front of an important #DefendMediaFreedom mural by @ArtLordsWorld . #MyRedLine – using our microphones! #Afghanistan pic.twitter.com/3dY55B8Wap
— lyse doucet (@bbclysedoucet) July 12, 2019
Afghan women are worried that their rights and freedom would be jeopardized. They are making their voice heard with #MyRedLine campaign. pic.twitter.com/ibnEYXlMX7
— DW News (@dwnews) May 3, 2019
Women’s active participation in peace processes increases the likelihood that an agreement will last longer than 15 years by as much as 35 per cent. @FForotan , supported by @unwomenafghan launched #MyRedLine campaign cataloging where Afghan’s stand on #WomensRights & #peace. pic.twitter.com/VpegltUXQ9
— UN Women Afghanistan (@unwomenafghan) April 1, 2019
#Myredline like thousands of people of my home land is a government that everyone is part of it. pic.twitter.com/13gOgH5Jk4
— Fawzia Koofi (@FawziaKoofi77) November 30, 2019
Farahnaz Forotan, 26, a coffee shop regular, has created a social media campaign, #myredline, that implores women to stand up for their rights. “Going to a cafe and talking with friends brings me great happiness,” she said. “I refuse to sacrifice it.” https://t.co/rXBP8R6aJU pic.twitter.com/HdvTPqLgu0
— New York Times World (@nytimesworld) May 25, 2019
🇦🇫 Afghan women go online to set #myredline for peace https://t.co/szJdQxdNps
— AFP Photo (@AFPphoto) April 22, 2019
📷 @kohsar #AFP pic.twitter.com/gjRUVBEy4B
Afghan women are half of the population.We have played an active role in progress of country.We women,have solutions in addressing peace in Afghanistan. #MyRedLine is “equal,inclusive & meaningful participation of Afghan women in peace process”.@FForotan @mariam11 @unwomenafghan pic.twitter.com/8lJWiUZO9A
— Samira Hamidi (@HuriaSamira) March 26, 2019
#MyRedLine is Afghan woman’s leadership:rejecting the decorative presence of women from home to Gov,in order to strengthen women’s rights to define equality both in the areas of War&Peace. #MyRedLine is beyond gender&women’s field. @FForotan @unwomenafghan @AletaFMiller @mariam11 pic.twitter.com/v5t1O9WbD5
— Farkhunda Zahra Naderi (@FarkhundaNaderi) April 3, 2019