Rafi Ullah Khan
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How the Taliban Won the Media War. AI-Generated.
When the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in August 2021, the world expected chaos, brutal suppression, and international isolation. Yet, nearly three years later, the group has not only consolidated power but also managed to shape global perceptions through a calculated media strategy. While their governance remains controversial, the Taliban have successfully shifted from being seen as mere insurgents to a government that engages with global media, controls domestic narratives, and even influences international discourse.
By Rafi Ullah Khan 8 months ago in Art
The Weight of a Son’s Love. AI-Generated.
Life had never been kind to Abdul Raheem. At just fifteen years old, he lost his father, leaving behind a coughing, ailing mother and two younger brothers who were too innocent to understand the gravity of their suffering. Overnight, the weight of survival fell on his thin shoulders. There was no money, no food—only the gnawing hunger in their stomachs and the fear of what tomorrow would bring.
By Rafi Ullah Khan 8 months ago in Art
The Flickering Light: Why Reliability Beats Talent Every Time. AI-Generated.
In a busy town filled with tall, smoky chimneys, there was a factory known for making the best machine parts around. At the center of this factory was Zayan, a skilled worker trained by the wise, old Master Kareem. Zayan was like the heartbeat of the place. He fixed broken machines, taught new workers, and solved problems no one else could. Even though he wasn’t the boss, the factory relied on him like a car needs its engine to run.One night, after a long, tiring day, Zayan felt frustrated. He walked to Master Kareem’s small house near the factory, still wiping black grease from his hands. “Master,” he said, “I do everything at work! I fix things, I train people, but I get paid the same as workers who just do what they’re told and nothing more.”Kareem, stirring sweet honey into his tea, smiled calmly. “Tomorrow, don’t go to work. Stay home and rest,” he said.Zayan was shocked. “But what if something breaks down?” he asked, worried.Kareem took a sip of his tea. “That’s exactly why you should do it.”The First Day Off The next morning, Zayan stayed in bed, nervous but curious. By 10 a.m., his phone wouldn’t stop ringing. Messages poured in from the factory:“Zayan, the conveyor belt is stuck!”
By Rafi Ullah Khan 8 months ago in Education
