But this was a period where the daily reality of this city was just the sound and the destruction of rockets. Every time he would visit our home, and he would knock on the door with his cane, it would be a moment of joy for us. He lived in a different part of the city.
I think some of my earliest memories is my grandpa visiting our home in Kabul often. Mujib, tell me about some of your earliest memories of growing up in Afghanistan. Today, as that new chapter begins in Afghanistan, my colleague Mujib Mashal on what he’s learned from living with and reporting on the Taliban for the past 25 years.
In his final days as president, Donald Trump is promising to withdraw as many American troops as possible from Afghanistan, all but guaranteeing a major place for the Taliban in the country’s future. Wednesday, November 18th, 2020 michael barbaroįrom The New York Times, I’m Michael Barbaro. Transcript The Rise, Fall and Resurrection of the Taliban A Times correspondent reflects on what he’s learned from growing up with and reporting on the extremists in Afghanistan for some 25 years.
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