Afghan woman's honey production business goes sour скачать в хорошем качестве

Afghan woman's honey production business goes sour

(24 Oct 2022) AFGHAN WOMAN BEEKEEPER SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS RESTRICTION SUMMARY: LENGTH: 3:16 ASSOCIATED PRESS Talab village on outskirts of Herat city - 15 October 2022 1. Beekeeper Ghuncha Gul Karimi, 36, putting on protective suit at her honeybee farm 2. Various of Karimi working at her bee farm while wearing protective suit 3. Karimi holding up honeycomb 4. Honeybees 5. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ghuncha Gul Karimi, beekeeper: "When I go out in a man's outfit, no one can recognize me and tell if I am a man or a woman. And in a man's outfit I can easily do my work. But I really hope that one day a woman will be able to go out and work while showing her own identity." 6. Karimi checking hive 7. Various of Karimi working at her farm 8. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ghuncha Gul Karimi, beekeeper: "I really hope that one day everyone recognizes me as the queen of bees in Afghanistan and around the world. In my area and the environment I live in, children already call me honey or sometimes mother of bees, which is very satisfying to me." Herat city, Herat province - 17 October 2022 9. Various of Taliban police at check post   10. Various of women at Herat's downtown market 11. Crowd of people at market Talab village on outskirts of Herat city - 15 October 2022 12. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ghuncha Gul Karimi, beekeeper: "The mountains of obstacles which are laid in front of women must be lifted. They (the Taliban) must not prevent (stand in the way of) women. A country doesn't only need men, it also needs women. Women are an important pillar of a country. When we talk about women, it doesn't just have to be that women must only stay at home and look after children." Herat city, Herat province - 17 October 2022 13. Various of Karimi filing jar with honey 14. Karimi riding her motorbike to shop, where she sells honey 15. Karimi walking into shop with jars of honey in her hand 16. Karimi talking with shopkeeper 17. SOUNDBITE (Dari) Ghuncha Gul Karimi, beekeeper: "Unfortunately, women are not allowed to work. Women are scared of going out to work because they fear that they might be prevented from doing their jobs. I personally have big dreams for my future, I (would) love to achieve my dream. I don't want to give up, so I must continue my business in a man's outfit." 18. Shopkeeper paying Karimi her money 19. Karimi counting money 20. Karimi driving off on her bike LEADIN: Afghan beekeeper Ghuncha Gul Karimi dons a black turban worn mainly by men when she goes out to work and says that it makes her job much easier if she puts on a man's outfit. The 36-year-old dreams of the day that women in Afghanistan will be able to go out and do their work without having to hide their identity. STORYLINE: Afghan beekeeper Ghuncha Gul Karimi puts on a man's outfit before she goes out to work, and says women in Afghanistan face a "mountains of obstacles". Karimi however takes on those obstacles, going up against the odds every day to keep her beekeeping business alive.   The 36-year-old rides her motorbike on a daily basis to get from her home to her honeybee farm, traveling 25 kilometers (15 miles) to Talab village on the outskirts of Herat city. Karimi and her husband grew an investment of 6,500 afghanis spent on their first beehive to a business worth 400,000 afghanis. But the Taliban's rapid takeover of power in August 2021, sent the economy into a tailspin and affected Karimi's beekeeping business. When her husband traveled to a neighboring country to find work, Karimi found herself alone with her seven children. AP video shot by Omid Haqjo Production: Ahmad Seir Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...