Kamran Mir Hazar

1 month ago | kabulpress.org | Kamran Mir Hazar

Tuesday20 May 2025 Reading time: (Number of words: ) As we mark Hazara Culture Day, a day to celebrate the deep roots, creativity, and heart of the Hazara people, we also remember the writers, journalists, artists, and activists who have faced attacks and threats. Their voices keep hope alive, shining through the danger. Today, we honor both the culture and the brave spirit that holds it strong.

1 month ago | kabulpress.org | Kamran Mir Hazar

Home > Kabul Press > Culture > May 19, Hazara Culture Day: A Celebration of Resilience and Memory Honoring a people too often erased, through poetry, history, and the breath of Hazaristan Monday19 May 2025 Reading time: (Number of words: ) Today, on Hazara Culture Day, we honor a people whose history has too often been silenced, erased, or misunderstood.

Oct 27, 2024 | kabulpress.org | Kamran Mir Hazar |Kabul Press

IntroductionThe late 19th century marked a tragic chapter in the history of the Hazara people, culminating in a genocide that continues to demand recognition and reparation. This systematic extermination was not an isolated incident but rather a direct consequence of British government involvement, which provided crucial political, financial, and military support to Pashtun tribes in their efforts to subjugate the Hazara population of Hazaristan.

Jan 25, 2024 | kabulpress.org | Kabul Press |Ghafur Sedaghat |Kamran Mir Hazar

Kabul Press?: on January 21, 2024, the Hazara Culture and Solidarity Association, in collaboration with the Begum Committee to Protect Women’s Rights, orchestrated a protest in Trabzon, Türkiye. The demonstration aimed to draw attention to the ongoing Hazara genocide and the targeted abduction of girls, particularly from non-Pashtun communities.

Nov 21, 2023 | kabulpress.org | Kamran Mir Hazar |Kabul Press |Ghafur Sedaghat

In the last decades, the Pashtun politicians have defined social and political concepts based on the interests of Pashtuns. For instance, national interest means the interest of Pashtuns. Equality means over 80% of the national budget for the Pashtun populated area. Equality means a Hazara student with 312 points in the national exam cannot go to university, and a Pashtun student with 132 points can. There is no existed national census, but it is self-claimed that Pashtuns are the majority.