@a1saud: Honest Reviews Pt.2 Crumbl Cookie #fyp #foryou #crumbl #honestreviews

A1saud
A1saud
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Tuesday 07 May 2024 18:59:38 GMT
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brittney.lefler
Brittney Lefler :
I haven't tried those
2024-07-03 10:16:39
8
chocolatemunchk1n
Lav :
second
2024-05-07 19:05:02
8
prettyface_leila12345
Leilani💋 :
AYYYYY SAUDDDDDDDD CAME FROM THE LIVE❤️
2024-05-07 23:10:24
9
brittney.lefler
Brittney Lefler :
I love those Cookies 🍪
2024-07-03 10:16:30
1
jaylani.major
Jaylani Major :
💙💙💙
2024-12-16 13:45:04
0
mrquez728
Márquez :
👌👌👌👌👌👌👌❤❤❤good
2024-05-10 02:28:22
1
itskellsydr3w
💕Kellsy💕 :
“Jules is not taking a bite” *jules proceeding to take a bite*
2024-05-07 19:18:36
67
a1saud
A1saud :
Do you guys like crumbl 😳
2024-05-07 19:02:21
15
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The 1980s in Afghanistan were a period marked by profound changes and challenges, largely due to the Soviet invasion in 1979 and the subsequent Afghan-Soviet War that lasted throughout the decade. This era was characterised by conflict, political upheaval, and social transformation, which deeply affected all aspects of Afghan society, including women's lives. Education and Work: Before the conflict intensified, the 1980s saw a continuation of the progress made in the 1970s regarding women's rights and participation in public life in Afghanistan. Women were increasingly visible in various sectors of society, including education, healthcare, and employment. Universities and schools, especially in urban areas like Kabul, were open to women, allowing them access to higher education and previously limited professional opportunities. Women were active as teachers, professors, doctors, and nurses, and some even held positions in government and other sectors. However, as the war with the Soviet Union escalated, the situation for women began to change. Many educational institutions were damaged or destroyed, and the security situation made it increasingly difficult for women to continue their education or work outside the home.  Despite these challenges, some women continued to work, particularly in essential fields like healthcare, where their contributions were crucial amidst the war. Involvement in the Conflict: The 1980s also saw Afghan women playing roles in the resistance against the Soviet occupation. While traditionally not combatants, some women took up arms, provided medical care to fighters, or contributed to the resistance in various supportive roles. The decade was a testament to the resilience of Afghan women amidst adversity. Fashion and Social Life: In terms of fashion and social life, the early 1980s continued the trends of the previous decade, where urban centres, especially Kabul, witnessed a blend of traditional Afghan attire and Western fashion influences. Women in cities were seen wearing skirts, dresses, and headscarves in a variety of styles, reflecting the global fashion trends of the time.  However, as the decade progressed and the conflict intensified, the visibility of such trends diminished, and more conservative attire became prevalent, partly due to the changing political and security landscape. The Kuchi Women: Afghanistan's Kuchi (nomadic) women continued their traditional lifestyle throughout the 1980s, largely unaffected by the changing fashion and social norms in urban centres. They maintained their nomadic heritage, wearing vibrant, embroidered dresses and handmade jewellery, and continued their seasonal migrations despite the challenges posed by the ongoing conflict. The Late 1980s and Beyond: By the late 1980s, as the Soviet Union began withdrawing its forces and Afghanistan plunged into civil war, the situation for women deteriorated further. The advances made in women's rights and participation in public life were significantly eroded, setting the stage for even more restrictive conditions in the 1990s, especially under Taliban rule. The 1980s were a decade of contrast for Afghan women, marked by progress and setbacks. The era highlighted their resilience in the face of war, societal upheaval, and the complexities of navigating changing roles in a country at the crossroads of tradition and modernity. Images were reimaged by AI. #afghanistan #80s #women #foryou
The 1980s in Afghanistan were a period marked by profound changes and challenges, largely due to the Soviet invasion in 1979 and the subsequent Afghan-Soviet War that lasted throughout the decade. This era was characterised by conflict, political upheaval, and social transformation, which deeply affected all aspects of Afghan society, including women's lives. Education and Work: Before the conflict intensified, the 1980s saw a continuation of the progress made in the 1970s regarding women's rights and participation in public life in Afghanistan. Women were increasingly visible in various sectors of society, including education, healthcare, and employment. Universities and schools, especially in urban areas like Kabul, were open to women, allowing them access to higher education and previously limited professional opportunities. Women were active as teachers, professors, doctors, and nurses, and some even held positions in government and other sectors. However, as the war with the Soviet Union escalated, the situation for women began to change. Many educational institutions were damaged or destroyed, and the security situation made it increasingly difficult for women to continue their education or work outside the home. Despite these challenges, some women continued to work, particularly in essential fields like healthcare, where their contributions were crucial amidst the war. Involvement in the Conflict: The 1980s also saw Afghan women playing roles in the resistance against the Soviet occupation. While traditionally not combatants, some women took up arms, provided medical care to fighters, or contributed to the resistance in various supportive roles. The decade was a testament to the resilience of Afghan women amidst adversity. Fashion and Social Life: In terms of fashion and social life, the early 1980s continued the trends of the previous decade, where urban centres, especially Kabul, witnessed a blend of traditional Afghan attire and Western fashion influences. Women in cities were seen wearing skirts, dresses, and headscarves in a variety of styles, reflecting the global fashion trends of the time. However, as the decade progressed and the conflict intensified, the visibility of such trends diminished, and more conservative attire became prevalent, partly due to the changing political and security landscape. The Kuchi Women: Afghanistan's Kuchi (nomadic) women continued their traditional lifestyle throughout the 1980s, largely unaffected by the changing fashion and social norms in urban centres. They maintained their nomadic heritage, wearing vibrant, embroidered dresses and handmade jewellery, and continued their seasonal migrations despite the challenges posed by the ongoing conflict. The Late 1980s and Beyond: By the late 1980s, as the Soviet Union began withdrawing its forces and Afghanistan plunged into civil war, the situation for women deteriorated further. The advances made in women's rights and participation in public life were significantly eroded, setting the stage for even more restrictive conditions in the 1990s, especially under Taliban rule. The 1980s were a decade of contrast for Afghan women, marked by progress and setbacks. The era highlighted their resilience in the face of war, societal upheaval, and the complexities of navigating changing roles in a country at the crossroads of tradition and modernity. Images were reimaged by AI. #afghanistan #80s #women #foryou

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