Saad Mohseni

They use WhatsApp.

They use technology.

They're on Facebook.

So the content they consume may be different.

But now in the cities in charge, the new Afghanistan is also changing them.

But I think it was important for us to remain in the country because I think it's very difficult to report on facts.

It's very difficult to

to continue to champion whether it's women's rights or human rights from the outside.

And I think there's also this, I think I realized after two decades that you have to evolve from within.

I think imposing changes from the outside is always going to be a short-term remedy.

And I think a country needs to evolve from within.

And I think it's upon people like us and other Afghans to change the country from within.

And that change is going to be sustainable, ultimately.

Yeah, so we thought, well, we've got all these TV networks.

We've got six or seven TV networks.

We've got two radio networks, you know, 20 or 30 online platforms.

We thought, why not use the inventory that we have to design education programs?

As a matter of fact, it was in London.

I had lunch with Malala and she said, you know, we'd work with you.

So we created this pilot.