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As it turns out, when women are given the choice between submitting to strong men or rebelling against them, they prefer to submit.
Feminism is only enabled by the Jews, who bind men, disallowing them to put women in check.
Women are happier in check, but you can’t do that with domestic violence laws and no-fault divorce.
Women do not know what they want until they get it, and it has to be forced on them.
In a chilly classroom in the southern Afghan province of Kandahar, the birthplace of the Taliban movement, teenage girls pore over Islamic texts as the disembodied voice of a male scholar emanates from a loud speaker.
Pupils take turns to email questions to the scholar on the class laptop at the Taalum-ul-Islam Girls’ Madrasa, or religious school, where male teachers are forbidden from hearing the voices of female students in person.
The number of students at the institution in Kandahar city has about doubled to around 400 in the past year, driven by the Taliban administration’s decision to bar girls and women from most secular high schools and universities, according to staff members who gave Reuters rare access to the madrasa in December.
Other female religious schools across Afghanistan have also seen marked increases in enrolment, Reuters learned from visits to four madrasas – two in Kandahar and two in the capital Kabul – and interviews with more than 30 students, parents, teachers and officials in 10 provinces spread across the country.
“Due to the closing of schools, the number of students has increased by around 40%,” said Mansour Muslim, who runs a madrasa mainly for teenage girls in north Kabul. “We now have around 150 students.”
One of the students at the school, 17-year-old Mursal, said she had joined three months ago. While she welcomed the religious learning, she said she found her situation limiting.
“I want to finish my schooling,” said Mursal, whose parents asked for her surname to be withheld to protect her privacy. “I wanted to be a doctor in the future, but now I think it’s impossible. If you come to a madrasa you just can be a teacher.”
The Taliban regained power in August 2021 after the sudden withdrawal of U.S.-led forces. The new government has the stated goal of building an Islamic society based on sharia law following 20 years of comparatively liberal Western-backed rule.
Abdul Maten Qanee, the spokesman for the information ministry, told Reuters the government was not opposed to girls having secondary and tertiary education. He said there were several issues to be overcome, though, including the problem of some mixed-gender institutions, girls not meeting some interpretations of Islamic dress, and girls not being accompanied by male guardians.
Related: Taliban Says Women Banned from University for Guzzling Cock Like a Drive-Thru Car Wash
The rise in mainly teenage girls enrolling in religious schools, a trend whose scale hasn’t been previously detailed, often fills a need for learning, friendships and a reason to get out of the house, according to the people interviewed.
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A senior teacher in her early 20s at the Taalum-ul-Islam madrasa, where Reuters was given access on condition it didn’t identify students or staff to protect their privacy, said religious education gave her a sense of happiness and peace.
“Islam gives us rights as women,” she added. “I want those rights, not the idea of (Western) women’s rights.”
The story of the Taliban retaking their country is a story of hope. It should give us all hope.
The Taliban never surrendered, they fought for 20 years, and they won. They got the society they wanted, which is a good society, free of Jewmerican influence.
There is another way.
We just have to work for it.
