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Bio

I opened my eyes to the world in exile—my life shaped by displacement, uncertainty, and resistance. From a young age, cartoons weren’t just drawings to me—they were a way to shout into a world that often refused to listen.

For a time, I worked in Afghanistan as a political cartoonist. But in a society where simply being a woman is a risk, and drawing resistance is a crime, I was forced to stop under threats and pressure from the Taliban. Still, I couldn’t remain silent.

Eventually, I picked up my pen again, this time in exile. Today, cartooning for me is not just art—it is defiance. It is my voice against oppression, my truth in ink. I believe my work, even drawn from the margins of the world, can echo as a call for justice, freedom, and dignity.

The end of a dictator

The power that was built on blood is on the verge of collapse.
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From Auschwitz to Dogharoun

Bagher Rezai, a 60-year-old Afghan migrant, died in the Dogharoun camp in Zabol, Iran, due to for
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Mullah Hebatullah on the International Criminal Court: The Taliban are not intimidated by threats from the East or the West.
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Baptism in Doha

We neither forgive nor forget killing of Afghans over the past 50 years
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The number one enemy of Afghan women

On the eve of the Doha meeting, the Taliban are present and the people of Afghanistan are absent.
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Fate of Afghan Refugee

I drew this cartoon out of despair since I couldn't get asylum in any country.
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Women are exposed every day to gender-based violence

Globally No. 1 regarding this injustice: the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
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