⚡[DOWNLOAD]❤ Open Skies: My Life as Afghanistan's First Female Pilot
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2. DESCRIPTION
Niloofar Rahmani was born in 1991 in Kabul, Afghanistan, just a
few years after the Soviets left. During the rise of the Taliban, her
father took his young family to Pakistan, where they lived for nine
years as refugees. Then, after the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the
international coalition's invasion, the Rahmani family returned to
their home in Kabul. In 2010, for the first time since the Soviets,
Afghanistan allowed women to join the military, and Niloofar
entered Afghanistan's military academy. However, the professed
openness of the new Afghan military could not surmount centuries
of chauvinism. Niloofar had to break through social barriers to
demonstrate confidence, leadership, and decisiveness?8212
essential qualities for a combat pilot. Against the odds, Niloofar
performed the first solo flight of her class?8212 ahead of all her
male classmates?8212 and in 2013 became Afghanistan's first
3. female fixed-wing air force pilot. Yet some Afghan soldiers
refused to fly with her, while others disparaged and harassed her.
In 2014 the Taliban threatened Niloofar, her father lost his job,
and extended family members disavowed them. The US State
Department honored Niloofar with the International Women of
Courage Award and sent her to the United States to meet
Michelle Obama and fly with the US Navy's Blue Angels. But
when she returned to Kabul, the danger to her and her family had
increased significantly, forcing them to move every few months. In
2015 the US military brought Niloofar back to the US to learn to fly
C-130s, but before graduation she learned she could go home,
and requested political asylum. She was granted US asylum in
2018, and yet she and her family are still in hiding in America.
7. [DOWNLOAD] Open Skies: My Life as Afghanistan's First Female Pilot
DESCRIPTION
Niloofar Rahmani was born in 1991 in Kabul, Afghanistan, just a
few years after the Soviets left. During the rise of the Taliban, her
father took his young family to Pakistan, where they lived for nine
8. years as refugees. Then, after the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the
international coalition's invasion, the Rahmani family returned to
their home in Kabul. In 2010, for the first time since the Soviets,
Afghanistan allowed women to join the military, and Niloofar
entered Afghanistan's military academy. However, the professed
openness of the new Afghan military could not surmount centuries
of chauvinism. Niloofar had to break through social barriers to
demonstrate confidence, leadership, and decisiveness?8212
essential qualities for a combat pilot. Against the odds, Niloofar
performed the first solo flight of her class?8212 ahead of all her
male classmates?8212 and in 2013 became Afghanistan's first
female fixed-wing air force pilot. Yet some Afghan soldiers
refused to fly with her, while others disparaged and harassed her.
In 2014 the Taliban threatened Niloofar, her father lost his job,
and extended family members disavowed them. The US State
Department honored Niloofar with the International Women of
9. Courage Award and sent her to the United States to meet
Michelle Obama and fly with the US Navy's Blue Angels. But
when she returned to Kabul, the danger to her and her family had
increased significantly, forcing them to move every few months. In
2015 the US military brought Niloofar back to the US to learn to fly
C-130s, but before graduation she learned she could go home,
and requested political asylum. She was granted US asylum in
2018, and yet she and her family are still in hiding in America.
10. Preview
Niloofar Rahmani was born in 1991 in Kabul, Afghanistan, just a
few years after the Soviets left. During the rise of the Taliban, her
father took his young family to Pakistan, where they lived for nine
years as refugees. Then, after the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the
international coalition's invasion, the Rahmani family returned to
their home in Kabul. In 2010, for the first time since the Soviets,
Afghanistan allowed women to join the military, and Niloofar
entered Afghanistan's military academy. However, the professed
openness of the new Afghan military could not surmount centuries
of chauvinism. Niloofar had to break through social barriers to
demonstrate confidence, leadership, and decisiveness?8212
essential qualities for a combat pilot. Against the odds, Niloofar
performed the first solo flight of her class?8212 ahead of all her
11. male classmates?8212 and in 2013 became Afghanistan's first
female fixed-wing air force pilot. Yet some Afghan soldiers
refused to fly with her, while others disparaged and harassed her.
In 2014 the Taliban threatened Niloofar, her father lost his job,
and extended family members disavowed them. The US State
Department honored Niloofar with the International Women of
Courage Award and sent her to the United States to meet
Michelle Obama and fly with the US Navy's Blue Angels. But
when she returned to Kabul, the danger to her and her family had
increased significantly, forcing them to move every few months. In
2015 the US military brought Niloofar back to the US to learn to fly
C-130s, but before graduation she learned she could go home,
and requested political asylum. She was granted US asylum in
2018, and yet she and her family are still in hiding in America.