A sort ofOn Friday night, Ngelina Jolie posted her first post on Instagram. The actress shared a photo of a handwritten letter there. The 46-year-old man stated in the title that she received it from an Afghan girl. “Currently, many people in Afghanistan are losing the opportunity to use social media and express themselves freely. So I came to Instagram to share their stories and the voices of all the people fighting for human rights in the world.”
In this touching letter, the unknown author, who claimed to be a “young girl”, reported her Taliban“Before the Taliban arrived, we all went to work and school (…). Now we think all our dreams are shattered.” She is worried that her class will not be held soon. “Our lives are in darkness, we have lost our freedom, and we are locked up again.” Julie made the girl’s name and place of residence completely unrecognizable.
Julie went on to say that shortly before the attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2011, she first met Afghan refugees who had left their homes because of the Taliban. “That was 20 years ago. Seeing that people are now being driven out of Afghanistan again for fear and insecurity, I feel sick.” The mother of six criticized the fact that refugees are often seen as a burden and appealed to them Support the relief work of the Afghans. In her story, she also shared a link to an article she published in Time magazine, in which she also commented on the situation in Afghanistan.
The Oscar winner garnered 4.6 million subscribers in 17 hours, and her post received 1.6 million likes. In the comments, her post received a lot of encouragement. So far, Julie has only focused on the accounts of Doctors Without Borders, the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR), and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, one of the most influential black civil rights organizations in the United States.
Angelina Jolie It has long been known for its humanitarian commitments. It is said that the trigger was her film “Laura: Tomb Raider” which was shot in 2000 in Cambodia, which is partly mined. Subsequently, she visited various refugee camps with the UN refugee agency and was appointed as a special ambassador in 2001. Since then, she has repeatedly used her reputation to draw attention to trouble spots around the world. Julie has won multiple awards for her commitment.
