'Capital of peace': A village where men are not allowed to enter!

The Dhaka Times Desk This time a village has been found in which men are forbidden to enter! That is, the women of the village move there safely and in peace!

A village where men are not allowed to enter. So the women there can live their lives safely. As soon as they cross the village of Jinwar, the war-torn Syria will be strangely exposed. The township has been virtually emptied by the black flags and hurling of grenades by ISIS militants. They have already built a fortified village for themselves. It is the village of Jinwar in the Kurdish region of northeastern Syria. All residents of this village are women, there are no men in this village. The news is from Genius.

Surely you are very curious? Then listen to Zainab Gabari, a 28-year-old resident, and you will understand the matter. He said, we don't need any man in our life. We are very good. It is an ideal village for women who want to stand on their own feet. Like Zaynab, all the women here believe exactly this idea. But why such a thought?

Every woman in Jinwar village has one tragic incident in her life. KO has long been a sex slave at the hands of ISIS militants and has been brutally tortured. Someone's husband has been murdered. Because of the terrorist attacks, the husband and children have become completely destitute. Keoba is again raped day after day and becomes pregnant. Whatever happens in life, the women of that village freely say that they are oppressed and neglected in a straight line in the patriarchal society.

If you are male then you cannot enter there even if you want to. When you enter the village of Jinwar, the first thing you will see is several women standing at the gate with guns. They are standing guard like a night guard to prevent ISIS attacks. The women of this village are skilled in everything from farming to teaching in schools. The village was built with the help of local women and international volunteer organizations. Various stories and stories of women's power painted on the walls of the house. These women have been able to face ISIS militants without fleeing as refugees.

38-year-old Amira Mohammad, who lost her husband, said that there is no freedom without women. No matter how long women are educated, self-reliant, this society will never be free. He also said, we ourselves do agriculture, we grow crops. We also export that crop. At the same time, I also raise children. This small village without men is now the 'capital of peace' in Bashar-al Assad's war-torn Syria! Everyone is truly a fearless warrior.