Kiran Nazish

On Sep11, #Afghans who suffered the MOST in the #wot, are demanding attention in #western countries, their family being hunted by Taliban back home. #afghan blood was shed in a war led by the west. Their pleas should be a major prominent part of 9/11 coverage. But it isn’t!pic.twitter.com/8n0Rb7NsPC

Remember all the Afghans, Iraqi, Sudanese, Pakistanis, Mauritanians, Yemeni, Syrians and Americans.pic.twitter.com/1Be2AQrtGX

2/8 I wept for all the innocent lives that lost since 2001. I never could have imagined that this tragedy would be used to justify keeping me and hundreds of others locked up and tortured for nearly 15 years.pic.twitter.com/oEYZZm1lEn

1/8 20 years ago, I heard about 9/11 on the radio in Afghanistan. At 18, I couldn’t imagine buildings so tall or why someone would kill so many people. Soon after, I was sold to the US & sent to #Guantanamo. 8 years later, when I saw video of 9/11 for the first time,pic.twitter.com/IPCTIYYXJz

People ask how I could cold-bloodedly photograph someone dying. I never saw it that way. I made a photographic record of someone living the last moments of his life. And every time I look at it, I see him alive. --@AP photographer Richard Drew https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-health-talk-shows-newspapers-bc2d6b72e8733f2065ee8979ce2ef9c2 …pic.twitter.com/A0qslleVUI

#Montenegro: Reporter for @N1info, @aleksandratolj1 was verbally and physically attacked alongside her crew while covering a protest. Those present at the demonstration hurled stones at them and demanded they halt coverage. #CFWIJ condemns the incident.pic.twitter.com/FfQbaKqidc

Three young girls were killed in the strike, according to their family: Hayat, 2, Somaya, 3, and Malika, 3. Family photo collage by the Independent. 7, 8, 9/10pic.twitter.com/43ypLcIYmq

Here are Benyamin, 6, and Arwin, 7. They were the sons of Zemari's brother Romal. I was shown a picture of Benyamin's badly burned body. 5 & 6/10pic.twitter.com/nWfQH9Piuo

Farzad was 10 years old. The three boys and their father are survived by their mother and sister. 4/10pic.twitter.com/zoGBUxHEfv

Zamir's younger brother Faisal was 16. His uncle, Romal, who was for the strike, told me his nephew was badly wounded in the torso and face from shrapnel. "He wasn't breathing," he recalled. 3/10pic.twitter.com/wqidWbhotG

His oldest son, Zamir, was 20. He, like his mother and siblings, were included in Zemari's refugee resettlement case, sponsored by his company, Nutrition and Education International. They hoped to escape to America. 2/10pic.twitter.com/eLR2byvasq

Zemari Ahmadi, 43, was the target of the strike. The US military said it didn't know who he was, but found his actions suspicious. He was an aid worker for a California-based company, and the breadwinner for his entire extended family. 1/10pic.twitter.com/jNjtw4Yb3r

#AFG Acting Minister of Interior Sirajuddin Haqqani - still on the FBIs most wanted list - is introduced in his new role in a room purpose built for the Afghanistan Police by the US.pic.twitter.com/t2iaNFINCq

Letter of Communique from Ministry of Finance N Kabul states that only male staff are allowed to work & no women.This was the exact case in 1996 when they took over first. No girls were allowed in universities or work. It continued until their fall in 2001 @POTUS @antonioguterrespic.twitter.com/5VnEVnAhNu