Cassie
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Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
none of whom were given the opportunity to pursue an education, her father was determined to ensure that Malala would be, quote, a girl who is known by her own name.
none of whom were given the opportunity to pursue an education, her father was determined to ensure that Malala would be, quote, a girl who is known by her own name.
none of whom were given the opportunity to pursue an education, her father was determined to ensure that Malala would be, quote, a girl who is known by her own name.
A commander knocked on their door and asked if he could recruit the sisters to join the fight. It wasn't until later that they discovered their duties would include sabotaging bridges, blowing up railway lines that were vital to the Nazi supply chain, and even shooting Nazis, some of the most dangerous missions in the resistance.
A commander knocked on their door and asked if he could recruit the sisters to join the fight. It wasn't until later that they discovered their duties would include sabotaging bridges, blowing up railway lines that were vital to the Nazi supply chain, and even shooting Nazis, some of the most dangerous missions in the resistance.
A commander knocked on their door and asked if he could recruit the sisters to join the fight. It wasn't until later that they discovered their duties would include sabotaging bridges, blowing up railway lines that were vital to the Nazi supply chain, and even shooting Nazis, some of the most dangerous missions in the resistance.
In the early 2000s, life in Swat took a turn for the worse. In 2002, Fazat Hayat, more commonly known by his pseudonym Mullah Fazlullah, became the leader of the Tariq-e-Nafaz-e-Sharia-e-Muhammadi, also referred to as TNSM. TNSM was an Islamic extreme militant group that swore an oath of loyalty to the Pakistani Taliban.
In the early 2000s, life in Swat took a turn for the worse. In 2002, Fazat Hayat, more commonly known by his pseudonym Mullah Fazlullah, became the leader of the Tariq-e-Nafaz-e-Sharia-e-Muhammadi, also referred to as TNSM. TNSM was an Islamic extreme militant group that swore an oath of loyalty to the Pakistani Taliban.
In the early 2000s, life in Swat took a turn for the worse. In 2002, Fazat Hayat, more commonly known by his pseudonym Mullah Fazlullah, became the leader of the Tariq-e-Nafaz-e-Sharia-e-Muhammadi, also referred to as TNSM. TNSM was an Islamic extreme militant group that swore an oath of loyalty to the Pakistani Taliban.
The resistance relied on women to get close to high-value targets like this, leveraging their charm to lure them away from their positions. Once they were in secluded areas, other members of the resistance would wait for the right moment to ambush the SS officers and shoot them. They called these missions liquidations.
The resistance relied on women to get close to high-value targets like this, leveraging their charm to lure them away from their positions. Once they were in secluded areas, other members of the resistance would wait for the right moment to ambush the SS officers and shoot them. They called these missions liquidations.
The resistance relied on women to get close to high-value targets like this, leveraging their charm to lure them away from their positions. Once they were in secluded areas, other members of the resistance would wait for the right moment to ambush the SS officers and shoot them. They called these missions liquidations.
Fazlullah built a loyal support base in the following years by broadcasting sermons on an illegal FM radio channel, which became known as Radio Mullah. Using this platform, he spread his extremist ideology, advocating for the strict implementation of Sharia law, a legal system based on Islamic principles and teachings, which can have dangerous ramifications when interpreted in radical ways.
Fazlullah built a loyal support base in the following years by broadcasting sermons on an illegal FM radio channel, which became known as Radio Mullah. Using this platform, he spread his extremist ideology, advocating for the strict implementation of Sharia law, a legal system based on Islamic principles and teachings, which can have dangerous ramifications when interpreted in radical ways.
Fazlullah built a loyal support base in the following years by broadcasting sermons on an illegal FM radio channel, which became known as Radio Mullah. Using this platform, he spread his extremist ideology, advocating for the strict implementation of Sharia law, a legal system based on Islamic principles and teachings, which can have dangerous ramifications when interpreted in radical ways.
He called for the elimination of what he deemed sources of sin, such as music, dancing, and modern entertainment. His followers enforced these beliefs by burning TVs, CDs, and other electronics, as well as attacking the shops that sold them.
He called for the elimination of what he deemed sources of sin, such as music, dancing, and modern entertainment. His followers enforced these beliefs by burning TVs, CDs, and other electronics, as well as attacking the shops that sold them.
He called for the elimination of what he deemed sources of sin, such as music, dancing, and modern entertainment. His followers enforced these beliefs by burning TVs, CDs, and other electronics, as well as attacking the shops that sold them.