Nasrin, a resident of the village from a peaceful Bamian, crossed the dark roads of drugs at the age of just 20. The beginning started with an innocent bullet, which someone jokingly gave him.
However, the same bullet was gradually arrested for their locally known as ‘Tablet K’, arresting opium, traumadol, pregabalin and local drugs.
Nasrin said, “I completely lost my balance from myself. I was in pain all the time and started stealing from my family. I was so hated by myself that my life began to see-I don’t understand how to get out of all these things.”
But when his mother received a magazine at the Waho-backed female drug treatment center, everything changed. For the first time, he saw the hope that he had been looking for a long time.
Nasrin said, “At first I was afraid that people would see me in frustration, but I was included in the center and got compassion.”
They found the time of treatment for 45 days, drugs as well as counseling, psychological assistance and daily care. There he met many women like him who was fighting like him.
On this journey, he gradually began to recover physically, mentally and socially. After treatment, the center attached him to a sewing workshop, so that he could work again, earn income and improve his life again.
Bamian’s female drug addict is learning professional skills as part of her complete treatment and empowerment at the drug treatment center.
Nasrin laughed, “Now I have been three months away from the drug. I have joined my family again, made new friends, and most importantly I started to dream again. I would like to say to any person who is fighting any kind of addiction: don’t quit.
Who is Afghanistan’s representative doctor Edwin Senija Salvador, “The biggest inspiration for our job is to see young women like Nasrin to see them regain their lost future. “
She said, “Every woman should get rid of the full drug addiction from the dignity, health and hopeful life we just can’t save life without increasing access to treatment and social recovery, but they not only save lives, they save them again They give shape. “
The Bamian women’s drug treatment center is a living example of how much it can be changed through cooperation and partnership.
Many women like Nasrin, who, the United Nations Drugs and Crime Prevention Office (UNODC) and Afghanistan’s European Union’s representative (EU), are now a new start with dignity, confidence and hopefully, but the scene is a step forward with the first.