Hooshko - Welcome

Shadow and Mirage

J.S
I am an asylum seeker who fled Afghanistan due to the dangers I faced for my humanitarian work supporting women and children
My activities with international projects put me at risk of prosecution by the Taliban
I am now seeking a safe place for myself and my family, away from threats and violence
46years without identity

My Migration Case

I am a person at risk. Due to my past work in humanitarian and international projects, my family and I are deprived of legal access to basic life needs, work, education, healthcare, and banking or communication services. My daughters are not allowed to study, and I am not allowed to work.

After the fall of Afghanistan in 2021 and four years of effort, I succeeded in registering my case with UNHCR Tehran. However, until now, this registration has only existed on paper, and we have received no protection or support. We are still at risk of deportation from Iran and facing prosecution by the Taliban.

The UNHCR Tehran officials have confirmed that our case and details are registered and shared with international organizations. Our request is clear: protection, support, and relocation to a safe country where we can live without stress, and my daughters can study and build their future.

Unfortunately, I have lived 46 years without identity, in grief, suffering, and hardship. This section of the website tells the story of my life based on reality and documents. Life has been full of stress and instability, and now I am waiting for international organizations and humanitarian activists to support and protect my family. In Iran, we are at risk of forced deportation at any moment, and in Afghanistan, the Taliban and prison await us.

Personal Statement

Our request is simple and humane: to receive protection, support, and relocation to a safe country — a place where my family and I can live free from fear, threats, and instability.

My family members are positive, social, and law-abiding individuals. I am confident that we can become active and contributing members of any community that gives us the chance to rebuild our lives.

My daughters are skilled in tailoring and have a strong desire to continue their education and pursue their goals.
As for myself, I am eager to learn the language of the host country up to an advanced level (C) and later assist new migrants in learning to read and write. I also hope to work as a translator between Dari, Persian, and the host country’s language — particularly in media, social, or legal fields.

Alongside these goals, I wish to participate in volunteer and community activities and contribute positively to the society that welcomes us.
I also have basic skills in website design and AI-based content creation, which enable me to offer simple web design services. An example of my work can be seen on Hooshko.com.

Considering the risks and threats surrounding our lives, I kindly appeal to the international community and humanitarian organizations to support and relocate us to a safe country where we can live, grow, and contribute peacefully to society.

It is worth mentioning that many individuals who collaborated with humanitarian and international organizations were able to reach safe countries through supportive programs. However, I, not knowing the proper procedure, could not relocate to a safe country. The only way I knew to make my voice heard was through social media. After four years of persistent efforts, my case was finally registered with the UNHCR office in Iran, and I am now waiting for further actions by international organizations to secure the safety of myself and my family.

Unfortunately, one of the main reasons I could not relocate sooner was that some people managed to gain acceptance using fake documents. Fortunately, after recent investigations, the falsehoods of these individuals have been exposed, and they are now being held accountable. I deeply appreciate the actions of the international organizations and urge that all individuals who have migrated using fraudulent cases be held fully responsible, as such cases endanger and harm genuinely eligible individuals, sometimes forcing them into life-threatening situations.

I call upon the authorities of international organizations to ensure transparency and justice in migration processes. Those who have used false cases to migrate should face legal consequences, including the confiscation of their assets, and be placed on a migration blacklist to prevent them from participating in future international projects, including in Afghanistan. This is essential to protect the rights and security of real, vulnerable individuals.

I have spent years developing a unique concept for a website dedicated to Afghanistan — an idea born from a deep understanding of its people, culture, needs, and basic infrastructure. The entire project has been carefully planned and anticipated in detail.

This website has the potential to generate significant income within its first month of launch and recover its initial investment within six months. Based on my analysis and experience, I am confident it can become one of the strongest and most recognized websites in Afghanistan.

My goal is to launch this project after relocating to a safe and free country — a place where I can focus and work without stress. All details, challenges, and potential obstacles have been thoroughly reviewed, with clear solutions prepared for each.

The digital world and artificial intelligence offer remarkable opportunities for income generation, employment, and social transformation — provided they are approached with understanding and precise planning. This project is a step in that direction.

💬 Unspoken Words

Sometimes silence carries the stories our hearts couldn’t say
In every pause, there’s a memory, a hope, and a hidden voice waiting to be heard

First Words

Please share this website so others can learn about my story and maybe help me and my family. This is a true story — you are welcome to use it for research, academic projects, or newspapers. However, any commercial use of the content is not allowed. If you wish to publish a book and sell it using parts of this story, please promise to donate one percent of your book’s income to charitable organizations.

Message of Gratitude and Hope

Every night, I spend a few hours online, following news and updates from around the world.

I follow international organizations such as UNHCR, IOM, HRW, and others.

I read about wars, crises, and the dangers faced by people, and I feel deeply moved.

I witness the tireless efforts of humanitarian workers who dedicate their lives to helping others.

From this place, I want to express my sincere gratitude.

You are truly the helping hands of God, standing beside those who are vulnerable.

May God and Jesus Christ bless you and your families with peace and kindness.

I have sent many emails to international organizations — especially UNHCR, IOM, HRW, and several others — explaining the hardships and risks my family and I have experienced or continue to face.

Most responses say: “We are sorry, your situation is dangerous, please contact your local office.”

But if the local office could help, I would not be writing to you now.

As you already know, the local offices of these organizations in Iran provide very limited services.

Registration and transfer to safe countries are available only for a very small number of Afghan refugees each year.

It is nearly impossible to reach them — phone calls go unanswered, and emails seem to disappear.

The offices have publicly stated that they are not registering new cases and have no role in third-country resettlement, since these matters are handled by the Ministry of Interior of Iran.

Their role is therefore very different from that of offices in Europe, Qatar, or Pakistan.

Contact with the IOM office in Tehran has also been unsuccessful.

None of these offices have provided my family with any basic support or protection.

So please, do not send links to the Tehran office in your replies — it is of no help when they never respond.

After years of effort, I managed to register with one of the countries where your local office still offers limited services.

But please tell me — how long must we wait?

Living without identity, under constant danger, has already torn my family apart.

My daughter, who should be in first grade, has missed four years of school and cannot read or write.

We live in hiding, facing the risk of deportation and possible punishment by the Taliban.

We are not allowed to work and are deprived of many basic human and civil rights.

I have always respected the law and followed every legal path.

I was once a small part of your global community, working for the same humanitarian goals you stand for.

Please, do not leave us behind.

I still believe in your mission — but your help must come while we are still alive.

I understand the financial limitations and reduced funding.

Yet, according to several international offices, the humanitarian corridors from Iran are active.

So please, tell me — why has there been no action taken for my family?

Our situation is truly critical, and we remain waiting — hopeful for your support.

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