wahidy造句

• "I think there are more in the north, " says Wahidy.
• Before Sept . 11, it would have been impossible for Wahidy to show photographs of any kind.
• "It's OK to show pictures with faces now, " said Wahidy's colleague, Shahla Amini.
• Sabara Wahidy combed her hair, adjusted her fashionable headscarf and gestured to a photograph of New York firefighters scouring the wreckage of Ground Zero.
• Wahidy studied at the AINA Photojournalism Institute set up in Kabul by Reza Deghati to train Afghani women and men to pursue careers in photojournalism.
• Wahidy uses her access as a woman to focus on Afghan women and their roles in their segregated society, including prostitutes and women imprisoned for " moral crimes ".
• In 2008 she was awarded the prestigious Wahidy is the recipient of the National Geographic All Roads Photography Program Merit Award and was nominated for World Press Photo Joop Swart Masterclass.
• Burkhas _ the blue or pink head-to-toe gowns women were forced to wear under the Taliban _ are the biggest sellers, says Wais Wahidy who works at the shop and translates for the owner.
• Burqas _ the blue or pink head-to-toe gowns women were forced to wear under the Taliban _ are the biggest sellers, said Wais Wahidy, who works at the shop and translates for the owner.
• Walking through Afghanistan's National Gallery, where she works as a guide, Wahidy said Saturday it's important for Afghans to see the destruction of the Sept . 11 attacks, which U . S . officials have blamed on the al-Qaida network of Osama bin Laden.