TWP

Peace is not passive; it's proactive.

Empathy is our most potent weapon against war.

Innocent lives are not collateral damage.

War doesn't discriminate; it devastates all.

Let's silence the drums of war and embrace peace.

Dialogue can heal where war only wounds.

Protecting civilians isn't an option; it's a moral duty.

A world without war is a world we must build.

War leaves scars that never fully heal.

An insightful and contextually nuanced conversation with David Katz, PHD. David talked to us through his experiences of dealing with Afghanistan and the region.

Down the Rabbit Hole by The War Podcast This week we talk to David Katz, PHD, a former US Foreign Service Officer, who was in the thick of things through multiple regime changes in Afghanistan and brings a unique and realistic perspective to the historical lens of Afghanistan.

This week we talk to David Katz, a former US Foreign Service Officer, who was in the thick of things through multiple regime changes in Afghanistan and brings a unique and realistic perspective to the historical lens of Afghanistan. Stay tuned.

We spoke to Anthony Feinstein about the mental health of Afghan journalists. The neuroscientist tells us about his documentary and findings. Learn from experts and lived experience: Catch up on episodes here:

The Sleeping Monster Listen to this episode from The War Podcast on Spotify. Our guest for this week, is Professor and Neuropsychologist Anthony Feinstein who discusses his work and findings on mental health amongst Afghan journalists. Anthony Feinstein is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto and a neu...

Have a listen to this (English) episode with Murtaza Mohammadi. The War Podcast speaks to people whose lives have been shaped or rerouted by war. This is the way we truly learn the human side of the story. Murtaza shares his story here:

The War Podcast - Episode 07 - Bittersweet Homecoming On this week's episode, we hosted Murtaza Mohammadi, a young Afghan who was forced to migrate and leave everything behind twice before hitting the age of 40....

Catch up on episodes of the past season! Learn about the effects of war on journalists from a neuroscientist.Hear from a 21 year old published author. Reflect on security with a former ANDSF Col, and American veterans. Episodes available here:

The War Podcast - YouTube The War Podcast will put a human face on war, increasing listeners’ understanding of this essential driver of human society throughout the ages.Everything we...

This weekend, take a listen to a story. Kamel Karwan Mokamel shares the ups and downs of life as a refugee who loves his country from a distance. Episode in Farsi/Dari Listen here, on Spotify:
https://buff.ly/45UIrHO

In this week’s episode, we talk to Kamel Karwan Mokamel, who spent most of his adult life outside Afghanistan as a refugee in Pakistan and then as a Canadian citizen due to imposed civil war in his country. Having travelled to Afghanistan in 2015 and 2017, he talks to us about the decisions driven by war that shaped his life to this day.

On this week's episode, we talked to Hafasa Issa. Hafasa Atash was recently forced to leave Afghanistan, as her work, particularly that which focused on women survivors of violence, caused concern for her future. She shares with us the impacts of war on her life.

Spotify: https://buff.ly/3oRdi7k

Google Podcast: https://buff.ly/3OSj8Qt

War Has No Winners Listen to this episode from The War Podcast on Spotify. In this episode, we talk to Hafasa Issa who - like many other Afghans - had to leave a very promising life behind and migrate to another country starting everything from scratch, when everything was stacked against her. A story of resilience, h...

The War Podcast hosts Hafasa Atash who shares with us about working with Afghan women survivors of violence. We invite you to learn from our communities directly, about what war has meant to the people who have lived it. Learn from women like Hafasa, about the commitment to help.

The War Podcast had a chance to speak with Hafasa who shares about her love for Afghanistan and her commitment to supporting those most in need. We invite you to learn from our communities directly, about what war has meant to the people who have lived it. Coming Friday

Many Afghans are now in new countries having fled continued instability in Afghanistan. If that is you, what questions do have about the path moving forward? Soon on TWP, we host an Afghan with 34 years of experience in settlement services Canada, ready to address your concerns. Comment your questions