Author: Marzia Ebrahimi 💡This article is part of a series of stories created by members of the Afghan community, written both about and for the community. The authors received training in writing, interviewing, and photography from the Philly-Afghan Info Hub and developed this project over six weeks. The series was
نویسنده: زینب ناصری 💡این مقاله بخشی از مجموعه داستانهایی است که توسط اعضای جامعه افغان نوشته شدهاند؛ داستانهایی هم درباره جامعه و هم برای جامعه. نویسندگان در زمینه نویسندگی، مصاحبه و عکاسی از Philly-Afghan Info Hub آموزش دیدهاند و این پروژه را طی شش هفته توسعه
نویسنده: علیشیر شهیر 💡💡این مقاله بخشی از مجموعه داستانهایی است که توسط اعضای جامعه افغان نوشته شدهاند؛ داستانهایی هم درباره جامعه و هم برای جامعه. نویسندگان در زمینه نویسندگی، مصاحبه و عکاسی از Philly-Afghan Info Hub آموزش دیدهاند و این پروژه را طی شش هفته
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For many Afghan professionals who resettled in the United States, the hardest challenge hasn’t been escaping war—it’s been starting over. Degrees, careers, and years of experience often carry little weight in the American job market, leaving newcomers to rebuild their lives from scratch.
Afghan newcomers face a maze of language barriers, tuition costs, and complex financial aid systems—but with the right information and support, higher education is within reach. Samiullah Fateh and Shabnam Nawazi share their journeys of resilience, learning, and empowerment in Philadelphia.
