Kabul

Kabul

Kabul?

Kabul?

Let's go to Kabul.

Kabul is the capital of Afghanistan.

When are we going to Kabul next?

Hello... hello... we need to go to Kabul...

This is the streets of Kabul in those days.

I live in Afghanistan, Kabul, and I'm a news photographer.

You were happily running all around Kabul in that Burkha.

April in Kabul is beautiful, full of roses, full of flowers.

Buzkashi is being played first time in Kabul after 8 years.

Now, I'm sure a male reporter in Kabul can find women to interview.

This was our sign it's hand painted, and we had 45 all over Kabul.

I will take this bastard to Kabul and hand him over to the Americans.

Later, I traveled to Kabul and served in Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban.

And then that year, that year, 2008, this ISAF statement from Kabul, Afghanistan, September 17th

After 9 11, Pakistan deserted the Taliban and the northern alliance Mujahiddeen, took over Kabul.

I mean, for 2 days we were just 5 guys traveling together in Kabul Express.

So what do you think will make an interesting story to do in post 9 11 Kabul?

These are opium addicted people on the roofs of Kabul 10 years after the beginning of our war.

Our following days in Kabul were not even remotely as exciting as the two days we spent with Imran.

The central commercial district of Kabul, Afghanistan at the end of the civil war, shortly before the city fell to the Taliban.

I was sitting next to a very nice gentleman in Kabul, and he asked what I thought would be good in Afghanistan.

It is extremely unlikely the Taliban would ever be able to take over the country extremely unlikely they'd be able to seize Kabul.

The European Union delegation in Kabul came into this and hired me to work inside the Ministry of Public Health, to lobby this approach we succeeded.

Most foreigners think that it is dangerous to walk around the streets of Kabul, but as you can see, there is no danger... for us, anyway.

And even before the fizz had gone out of our celebratory champagne, the Taliban had taken over in Kabul, and we said, Local jihad, not our problem.

I want to look into corruption in Afghanistan through a work called Payback and impersonate a police officer, set up a fake checkpoint on the street of Kabul and stop cars, but instead of asking them for a bribe, offering them money and apologizing on behalf of the Kabul Police Department (Applause) and hoping that they'll accept this 100 Afghanis on our behalf.

So, I was able to launch a three year project with Caritas Germany, and we trained 30 Afghan women and men, and we opened 15 counseling centers in Kabul.

He not only brags about my college degree, but also that I was the first woman, and that I am the first woman to drive him through the streets of Kabul.

This is a picture I took in 2005, walking on Fridays over the hills in Kabul, and for me it's a symbolic picture of an open future for a young generation.

And I'd like to look at how taking a simple Kabul wheelbarrow and putting it on the wall amidst Kipling's call of 1899 to generate dialogue about how I see contemporary development initiatives being rooted in yesterday's colonial rhetoric about a white man's burden to save the brown man from himself and maybe even civilize him a bit.

On the same day our civilians were killed in Benghazi, a Turkish police officer was murdered in Istanbul only days before his wedding more than ten Yemenis were killed in a car bomb in Sana'a and several Afghan children were mourned by their parents just days after they were killed by a suicide bomber in Kabul.