- 6 days ago
#hijrah #imranabbas #hinaaltaf
Hijr - Episode 25 [CC] - 27th June 2025 - Imran Abbas & Hina Altaf - Har Pal Entertainment
Hello I am a Voice over Artist, I'll give you Pakistani Drama Reviews and Exclusive discussion about dramas, if you want to follow me then Subscribe to my YouTube channel Reviews with Aisha and Stay updated.
Copyright Disclaimer:
The Use Of This Title and pictures Given In This Video Under The Fair Usage Policy For Review Of Drama That Allows To Use For Comments, Entertainment And Positive Criticism Purpose Qualifies As Fare Use Under US Copyright Law Because These Are
1) Non Commercial
2) Transformative In Nature
3) Does Not nagetively influenced The Original Content
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, remittance is made for "reasonable use" for purposes like analysis, remark, news revealing, educating, grant, and exploration. Reasonable use is a utilization allowed by copyright resolution that may some way or another be encroaching. Non-benefit, instructive or individual use influences the situation for reasonable use.
#pakistanidrama
#humtv
#hijrah
@HUMTV
Hijr - Episode 25 [CC] - 27th June 2025 - Imran Abbas & Hina Altaf - Har Pal Entertainment
Hello I am a Voice over Artist, I'll give you Pakistani Drama Reviews and Exclusive discussion about dramas, if you want to follow me then Subscribe to my YouTube channel Reviews with Aisha and Stay updated.
Copyright Disclaimer:
The Use Of This Title and pictures Given In This Video Under The Fair Usage Policy For Review Of Drama That Allows To Use For Comments, Entertainment And Positive Criticism Purpose Qualifies As Fare Use Under US Copyright Law Because These Are
1) Non Commercial
2) Transformative In Nature
3) Does Not nagetively influenced The Original Content
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, remittance is made for "reasonable use" for purposes like analysis, remark, news revealing, educating, grant, and exploration. Reasonable use is a utilization allowed by copyright resolution that may some way or another be encroaching. Non-benefit, instructive or individual use influences the situation for reasonable use.
#pakistanidrama
#humtv
#hijrah
@HUMTV
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00اے ہجیر ہے ملول ہے
00:30میں رک جاؤں گی یا تم مجھ پہ پریشر ڈال سکتے ہو تو تمہاری بہت بڑی بھول ہے
00:33اور تمہاری بھول ہے کہ میں تمہیں کسی پریشر کے ذریعے اب روکنے کی کوشش بھی کروں گا
00:38کیا کہا تم نے
00:39ہاں میں آپ سے شادی کے لیے تیار ہوں
00:45اور یہ سب کچھ تمہاری وجہ سے ہے
00:47اس نے خدا کے لیے ہمیں اپنی زندگی جینے تو
00:49ٹھیک ہے سبوئی
00:51لے جاؤ سرمت کو اپنے ساتھ
00:54آج پتا چلا کہ ٹپیکل مرد ٹپیکلی بیہیف کیوں کرتے ہیں
00:57سرمت کہیں نہیں جائے گا تم نے جانے تو جاؤ
01:00یوں سمجھیں کہ
01:01جو ضمیر کرنا چاہتا ہے
01:04وہ میں نہیں کرنا چاہتی
01:06اور جو میں کرنا چاہتی ہوں وہ
01:09ضمیر کے لیے کرنا مشکل ہے
01:12آم سوری میں سمجھا نہیں
01:13کچھ نہیں
01:17ٹھیک ہے نا جی بش
01:19لیکن اگر تمہیں لگتا ہے کہ تم
01:21اس کے باپ سے جدا کر کے اس کو خوش رکھ سک ہوگی
01:24تو جاؤ
01:25یہ کوشش بھی کر دیکھو
01:27ہر مرد کی آنا ہوتی ہے سبوئی
01:30اور ویسے بھی تنہا زندگی گزارنا
01:32بہت مشکل کام ہے
01:33اور دنیا میں چلنے کے لیے سب سے پہلے
01:36سر اٹھا کے جینا پڑتا ہے
01:38میں تنہا زندگی نہیں گزاروں گی
01:41ڈاکٹر عمر دراز
01:44مجھ سے شادی کرنا چاہتے ہیں
01:46کرے گی
01:47کیا ہوا
01:51ایک دم سے اتنے سکتے میں کیوں آ گئے ہو
01:55چالو
01:56اچھا ہے
01:58میرے جانے کے بعد اس کو سہارا دے دے گی
02:02شادی کرو گی مجھ سے
02:06کیوں نہیں آ سکتے سر یہ تو گھری آپ لوگ ہے
02:09بلکہ میں یہاں مہمان ہوں
02:12میرے مجھے لگتا ہے کہ
02:13میرا سبو ہی کا رشتہ چلنے والا نہیں ہے
02:18بلکل شادی کرے گی
02:20ڈاکٹر عمر دراز کے ساتھ
02:23ہر رشتے کا ایک ڈراؤپ سین ہوتا ہے
02:26اور تم دونوں کی اس آنکھ مچولی کا ڈراؤپ سین ہو گیا ہے
02:30بلکہ تم کھل کے اپنی محبت کا اظہار کر سکتے ہو
02:32بلکہ اب تم دونوں دھنکے کی چوٹے شادی کر سکتے ہو
02:36شادی کر سکتے ہو
02:36تمہیں اگر ایسا لگ رہا ہے کہ سرمت کی وجہ سے میں رک جاؤں گی
02:40یا تم مجھ پر پریشر ڈال سکتے ہو
02:42تو تمہاری بہت بڑی بھول ہے
02:43اور تمہاری بھول ہے کہ میں تمہیں کسی پریشر کے ذریعے
02:46اب روپنے کی کوشش بھی کروں گا
02:48کیا کہا تم نے
02:49ہاں میں
02:53میں آپ سے شادی کے لیے تیار ہوں
02:55اور یہ سب کچھ تمہاری وجہ سے ہے
02:57اس نے خدا کے لیے ہمیں اپنی زندگی جینے دو
03:00ٹھیک ہے سبوئی
03:01لے جاؤ سرمت کو اپنے ساتھ
03:04آج پتا چلا ہے کہ
03:05ٹپکل مرد ٹپکلی بیہیف کیوں کرتے ہیں
03:07سرمت کہیں نہیں جائے گا
03:09تم نے جانے تو جاؤ
03:10یوں سمجھیں کہ
03:12جو ضمیر کرنا چاہتا ہے
03:14وہ میں نہیں کرنا چاہتی
03:16اور جو میں کرنا چاہتی ہوں وہ
03:19ضمیر کے لیے کرنا مشکل ہے
03:22ایم سوری میں سمجھا نہیں
03:23کچھ نہیں
03:27ٹھیک ہے
03:29نیجیو بش
03:29لیکن اگر تمہیں لگتا ہے
03:31کہ تم
03:31اس کے باپ سے جدا کر کے
03:33اس کو خوش رکھ سبوئی
03:34تو جاؤ
03:35یہ کوشش بھی کر دیکھو
03:37ہر مرد کی آنا ہوتی ہے سبوئی
03:40اور ویسے بھی تنہا زندگی گزارنا
03:42بہت مشکل کام ہے
03:43اور دنیا میں چلنے کے لیے
03:44سب سے پہلے
03:45سر اٹھا کے جینا پڑتا ہے
03:48میں تنہا زندگی نہیں گزاروں گی
03:51ڈاکٹر عمر دراس
03:55مجھ سے شادی کرنا چاہتے ہیں
03:56کرے گی
03:57کیا ہوا
04:01ایک دم سے اتنے سکتے میں کیوں آ گئے ہو
04:05چالو
04:06اچھا ہے
04:08میرے جانے کے بعد اس کو سہارا دے دے گی
04:12شادی کرو گی مجھ سے
04:13کیوں نہیں آ سکتے سر
04:18یہ تو گھر ہی آپ لوگ ہے
04:19بلکہ میں یہاں مہمان ہوں
04:22مہرین مجھے لگتا ہے کہ
04:23میرا صبح ہی کا رشتہ چلنے والا نہیں ہے
04:28میری گھر میں رہ کے
04:30مجھے ہی بات سنا رہی ہو
04:32میں آپ کو باتیں نہیں سنا رہی
04:34میرا ہرگز وہ مطلب نہیں تھا
04:36اتنے تھوڑے سے وقت میں اس کے رہنے کا کہاں بندوبست کروں میں
04:39ایم ٹوٹلی کنفیوزڈ
04:42پھر کچھ کرتی ہوں
04:44آنٹی اگر آپ مجھے اپنے ساتھ نہیں لے جا سکتی تو
04:46پھر پلیز میرا کئی اور ارینجمنٹ کر دے
04:49کوئی فلیٹ کوئی ہوسٹل
04:51تمہیں مصیبت سے نکال چکا ہے
04:54آئی دنگ دیٹس اناف
04:55اب تم اپنا کئی اور رہنے کا انتظام کر لو
04:58گوڈ
04:59یہ بھی ٹھیک ہے
05:01یعنی جب تمہارا دل چاہے گا
05:04تو میں تمہارا حال پوچھوں
05:06اور جب نہیں چاہے گا تو نہ پوچھ
05:08اس نے کوئی شکایت کیا آپ سے کیا
05:10نہیں نہیں شکایت نہیں کی
05:12بس
05:13ڈسٹرپ ہے ماں پہ
05:15میری زندگی بہت مشکلات سے گزر رہی ہے
05:17ٹھیک ہے
05:18تم خود ہی آئے ہو خود ہی بتانا چاہ رہی ہو تو بتاؤ
05:22لیکن میں تم سے کچھ پوچھو ہوں
05:25کیونکہ اگر میں کچھ پوچھتا ہوں
05:26تو وہ تمہیں برا لگتا ہے نا
05:28میرے دل میں آپ کے لئے کوئی شکوا نہیں ہے
05:30جی
05:30انتاثہ ہے مجھے
05:33پھر آپ جانتے ہیں کہ میں مجبوری میں رہ رہی ہوں
05:37مجبوری میں رہ رہی ہوں
05:39بھلکہ میں تو
05:41اپنی ہر سانس کے ساتھ آپ کی مشکور رہوں گے
05:45اس دے میرا یہاں سے چلے جانا
05:46ہم سب کے حق میں بہتر ہے
05:49پھر اور کیا بات ہے
05:52اروان سیل بھی چاہیے
05:54چھٹی چاہیے
05:55بابا اور میری نانتی میں
05:57میں ساتھ بہت کھیلا
05:59میں دیکھ رہی تھی سرمت
06:01کہ آپ کو دونوں کے ساتھ کتنا مزا آ رہا تھا
06:03جو بھی کہیں
06:04بات ساف اور سیدھی یہ ہی ہے
06:06کہ میرے جوان اور
06:08سب سے بڑھ کر اکیلی بھی ہے
06:10میری آنٹی بہت اچھی ہے ممہ
06:13ہم
06:14بہت اچھی ہے
06:15تب ہی تو بابا ان کو یہاں پر لے کر آئے ہیں
06:18تمہیں اندازہ ہو گیا ہوگا
06:19کہ مجھے تمہارا یہاں پر رہنا پسند نہیں ہے
06:21جوہ
06:22سابes بہت زبر ہی
06:23ہارے اچھ بہت اچھی
06:23ہوجائے وائیں
06:25ہموں اور اچھیرین ساوژی
06:26پیسیوری
06:26کیوں کہ
06:27اچھت تشوہ
06:28ہوجہ
06:28کم بہت طرح
06:29بہت جو سیلی
06:30ہی کتیپ
06:30ہی تشوہ
06:30ہی ل genuine
06:32سابت
06:33ہی چہتہ
06:34ہی
06:34ڈویں
06:35ہی
06:36ای
06:38وی
06:38ے
06:39ای
06:40ہی
06:41ہی
06:41ژی
06:42ہی
06:43ژی
06:44ژی
06:44ی
06:45ہی
06:45ہی
06:51سبوہی سے پوری رجلھی بیشتر راستی ایستی ما جاتے ہیں
06:54فبین مجھے جانب محانتی لیٹیری ایجا
06:58سبوہی شکی نوی شینط نہیں ہے
07:00جانب چکوی میں ایمان کا بیشتر ہے
07:03سبوہی ہوجر حیتی جب کا بیشتر ہے
07:05جانبوں نے ایجا کیا ہیجا کیا
07:08مجھے تاہی جوزی تترینی تک دیشتر ہوجاتے ہیں
07:11جب تترینج کے خاندرین راستی پیدا ہے
07:14میرے دلائے کی طرفیتی لیتا
07:17پانچانا تعدام ملائے ہیجا تعلیم چیز رجائے ہیجا نجرب نہیں ہے
07:21ہیجا تعلیم ایز کنیدے لنسانی علیہ وسیر ملائے ہیں
07:25اور این تیرہ روز سجدت اس جنسلاتی جنسل پانچانا ترحملل سنبیدی لرہمانہ دنگا
07:29سبوہیٰی اگری سبوہیٰی سنبیدی ہے کہ
07:31رسل سبوہیٰی ایز اینجا ہے
07:34بسیرے دوری ملائے کنیدی ہے
07:36سبو ہیی جوالی ویژیلی آنے کے لیے دازم مجھے گی۔
07:40، فرق میں ، دیکھترفی، مجھے امر جواب لیژی لیژی ہے۔
07:44، جنی پر کیا ، چیزا ہیژی بیشتوری کیمی جوالی ویژی سیرکی جوالی ویژی سیرکتا ہے۔
07:51، قرآن کیونک که ریز نکتا ہے کہ جوان کامی۔
07:57، جت دوری قائدرای ری پیشتر ہے کہ سبو ہیژی چیزاً جدی ،
08:02جب میں عججی پیزی جنو لای از ہیں ، لئے جاوی پیدای است ، بیترین بیمیت ریضا میں بسیار کرتے ہیں۔
08:07سبب برمیتر پیدای، چیز درست دوريا سیما، چیزی پیدای لیسانی بیرہ وردین لیترین ہے جنوی نیویر ری طرح پیدای کوزی طریقا دیوناً
08:11یا اگران ترین کرنی است ، اگران ترین اللہ چیزی پیدای پیدای نے جانب که کیا،
08:15موسیقی
08:45جبیر ملتا ہے
08:50بہر کا بدد ہے
08:52سبوہی سبوہی شہر
08:54جنوبارہ
08:55جنوبارہ
08:58جنوبارہ
08:59تبایر
09:01سبوہی سبوہی
09:06سبوہی شہر
09:08سبوہی
09:10سبوہی
09:12شہر
09:12سبوہی
09:14سبو ہی جانتے ہیں
09:43موسیقی موسیقی
10:14Sabuhee hugs her tightly, promising to publish her work in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
10:19Back at home, Sabuhee's parents organize a, Fathers for Change meeting,
10:23where men gather to talk about generational trauma and emotional responsibility.
10:27Her father says,
10:28Hyja didn't only heal my daughter. It made me a father again.
10:32The Hyja web series is nominated for multiple international awards,
10:35and the director suggests translating it into multiple languages to reach an even wider audience.
10:39Sabuhee agrees, saying,
10:42Pain is universal, so should be the healing.
10:45As the episode draws to a close,
10:47Sabuhee receives a call from a woman in Afghanistan who read the book in translation.
10:51Through tears, she says,
10:53I thought no one could ever understand me.
10:55Then I found Hyja.
10:56The final shot shows Sabuhee standing before a classroom of young girls,
11:00handing out blank notebooks.
11:02Her voiceover says,
11:03We gave our pain a voice.
11:05Now, it's their turn to write the future.
11:07The episode opens with Sabuhee being honored with a national award for literary and social impact.
11:12The president praises Hyja not just as a book,
11:14but as a cultural movement that reshaped how we listen to women.
11:18Sabuhee, standing on the stage in front of the nation,
11:21dedicates her award to
11:22Every woman who chose truth over silence,
11:24and every man who chose to listen.
11:26Backstage, Zion watches with pride, recording every moment.
11:29Later, he tells her,
11:31This isn't just your success,
11:32it's a shift in how our society thinks.
11:35Meanwhile, the prison storytelling program launches.
11:38Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility where inmates,
11:41often forgotten,
11:42begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
11:44One of them, Sakina,
11:45shares a raw, painful poem about betrayal by her own family.
11:49Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
11:51promising to publish her work in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
11:54Back at home, Sabuhee's parents organize a
11:56Fathers for Change meeting,
11:58where men gather to talk about
11:59generational trauma and emotional responsibility.
12:02Her father says,
12:03Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
12:05It made me a father again.
12:07The Hyja web series is nominated for multiple international awards,
12:10and the director suggests translating it into multiple languages
12:13to reach an even wider audience.
12:15Sabuhee agrees, saying,
12:17Pain is universal, so should be the healing.
12:20As the episode draws to a close,
12:22Sabuhee receives a call from a woman in Afghanistan
12:24who read the book in translation.
12:26Through tears, she says,
12:28I thought no one could ever understand me.
12:30Then I found Hyja.
12:31The final shot shows Sabuhee standing before a classroom of young girls,
12:35handing out blank notebooks.
12:37Her voiceover says,
12:38We gave our pain a voice.
12:40Now, it's their turn to write the future.
12:42The episode opens with Sabuhee being honored with a national award for literary and social impact.
12:47The president praises Hyja not just as a book,
12:50but as a cultural movement that reshaped how we listen to women.
12:53Sabuhee, standing on the stage in front of the nation,
12:56dedicates her award to
12:57Every woman who chose truth over silence,
12:59and every man who chose to listen.
13:01Backstage, Zion watches with pride, recording every moment.
13:05Later, he tells her,
13:06This isn't just your success,
13:08it's a shift in how our society thinks.
13:10Meanwhile, the prison storytelling program launches.
13:13Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility
13:15where inmates, often forgotten,
13:17begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
13:19One of them, Sakina,
13:21shares a raw, painful poem about betrayal by her own family.
13:25Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
13:26promising to publish her work in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
13:29Back at home, Sabuhee's parents organize a
13:32Fathers for Change meeting,
13:33where men gather to talk about generational trauma and emotional responsibility.
13:37Her father says,
13:39Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
13:41It made me a father again.
13:42The Hyja web series is nominated for
13:44for multiple international awards,
13:46and the director suggests translating it into multiple languages
13:48to reach an even wider audience.
13:51Sabuhee agrees, saying,
13:52Pain is universal, so should be the healing.
13:55As the episode draws to a close,
13:57Sabuhee receives a call from a woman in Afghanistan
13:59who read the book in translation.
14:02Through tears, she says,
14:03I thought no one could ever understand me.
14:05Then I found Hyja.
14:07The final shot shows Sabuhee standing
14:09before a classroom of young girls,
14:10handing out blank notebooks.
14:11Her voiceover says,
14:14We gave our pain a voice.
14:15Now, it's their turn to write the future.
14:17The episode opens with Sabuhee being honored
14:19with a national award for literary and social impact.
14:23The president praises Hyja not just as a book,
14:25but as a cultural movement that reshaped how we listen to women.
14:28Sabuhee, standing on the stage in front of the nation,
14:31dedicates her award to
14:32Every woman who chose truth over silence,
14:34and every man who chose to listen.
14:36Backstage, Zion watches with pride,
14:39recording every moment.
14:40Later, he tells her,
14:41This isn't just your success,
14:43it's a shift in how our society thinks.
14:45Meanwhile, the prison storytelling program launches.
14:48Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility
14:50where inmates, often forgotten,
14:52begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
14:54One of them, Sakina,
14:56shares a raw, painful poem about betrayal by her own family.
15:00Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
15:01promising to publish her work in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
15:04Back at home,
15:06Sabuhee's parents organize a,
15:07Fathers for Change meeting,
15:08where men gather to talk about generational trauma
15:11and emotional responsibility.
15:13Her father says,
15:14Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
15:16It made me a father again.
15:18The Hyja web series is nominated for multiple international awards,
15:21and the director suggests translating it into multiple languages
15:24to reach an even wider audience.
15:26Sabuhee agrees, saying,
15:28Pain is universal,
15:28so should be the healing.
15:30As the episode draws to a close,
15:32Sabuhee receives a call from a woman in Afghanistan
15:34who read the book in translation.
15:37Through tears, she says,
15:38I thought no one could ever understand me.
15:41Then I found Hyja.
15:42The final shot shows Sabuhee standing before a classroom of young girls,
15:46handing out blank notebooks.
15:48Her voiceover says,
15:49We gave our pain a voice.
15:50Now, it's their turn to write the future.
15:53The episode opens with Sabuhee being honored
15:55with a National Award for Literary and Social Impact.
15:57The president praises Hyja not just as a book,
16:00but as a cultural movement that reshaped how we listen to women.
16:04Sabuhee, standing on the stage in front of the nation,
16:06dedicates her award to
16:07Every woman who chose truth over silence,
16:10and every man who chose to listen.
16:12Backstage, Zion watches with pride,
16:14recording every moment.
16:15Later, he tells her,
16:17This isn't just your success,
16:18it's a shift in how our society thinks.
16:20Meanwhile, the prison storytelling program launches.
16:23Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility
16:26where inmates, often forgotten,
16:27begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
16:30One of them, Sakina,
16:31shares a raw, painful poem about betrayal by her own family.
16:35Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
16:36promising to publish her work in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
16:40Back at home, Sabuhee's parents organize a
16:42Fathers for Change meeting,
16:44where men gather to talk about
16:45generational trauma and emotional responsibility.
16:48Her father says,
16:49Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
16:51It made me a father again.
16:52The Hyja web series is nominated
16:54for multiple international awards,
16:56and the director suggests translating it
16:58into multiple languages
16:59to reach an even wider audience.
17:01Sabuhee agrees, saying,
17:03Pain is universal,
17:04so should be the healing.
17:06As the episode draws to a close,
17:07Sabuhee receives a call from a woman in Afghanistan
17:10who read the book in translation.
17:12Through tears, she says,
17:13I thought no one could ever understand me.
17:16Then I found Hyja.
17:17The final shot shows Sabuhee
17:19standing before a classroom of young girls,
17:21handing out blank notebooks.
17:23Her voiceover says,
17:24We gave our pain a voice.
17:26Now, it's their turn to write the future.
17:28The episode opens with Sabuhee being honored
17:30with a National Award for Literary and Social Impact.
17:33The president praises Hyja not just as a book,
17:35but as a cultural movement that reshaped
17:37how we listen to women.
17:39Sabuhee, standing on the stage in front of the nation,
17:42dedicates her award to
17:43every woman who chose truth over silence
17:45and every man who chose to listen.
17:47Backstage, Zion watches with pride,
17:49recording every moment.
17:50Later, he tells her,
17:52This isn't just your success,
17:53it's a shift in how our society thinks.
17:56Meanwhile, the prison storytelling program launches.
17:59Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility
18:01where inmates, often forgotten,
18:03begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
18:05One of them, Sakina,
18:06shares a raw, painful poem about betrayal
18:08by her own family.
18:10Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
18:12promising to publish her work
18:13in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
18:15Back at home, Sabuhee's parents organize
18:17as a Fathers for Change meeting,
18:19where men gather to talk about generational trauma
18:21and emotional responsibility.
18:23Her father says,
18:24Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
18:26It made me a father again.
18:28The Hyja web series is nominated
18:30for multiple international awards,
18:31and the director suggests translating it
18:33into multiple languages
18:34to reach an even wider audience.
18:36Sabuhee agrees,
18:37saying,
18:38Pain is universal,
18:39so should be the healing.
18:41As the episode draws to a close,
18:43Sabuhee receives a call
18:44from a woman in Afghanistan
18:45who read the book in translation.
18:47Through tears,
18:48she says,
18:49I thought no one could ever understand me.
18:51Then I found Hyja.
18:52The final shot shows Sabuhee
18:54standing before a classroom of young girls,
18:56handing out blank notebooks.
18:58Her voiceover says,
18:59We gave our pain a voice.
19:01Now,
19:01it's their turn to write the future.
19:03The episode opens with Sabuhee
19:05being honored with a national award
19:06for literary and social impact.
19:08The president praises Hyja
19:10not just as a book,
19:11but as a cultural movement
19:12that reshaped how we listen to women.
19:14Sabuhee,
19:15standing on the stage
19:16in front of the nation,
19:17dedicates her award to
19:18every woman who chose truth over silence
19:20and every man who chose to listen.
19:22Backstage,
19:23Zion watches with pride,
19:24recording every moment.
19:26Later,
19:26he tells her,
19:27this isn't just your success,
19:28it's a shift in how our society thinks.
19:31Meanwhile,
19:32the prison storytelling program launches.
19:34Sabuhee visits a women's correctional facility
19:36where inmates,
19:37often forgotten,
19:38begin writing their own versions of Hyja.
19:40One of them,
19:41Sakina,
19:42shares a raw,
19:42painful poem about betrayal
19:44by her own family.
19:45Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
19:47promising to publish her work
19:48in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
19:50Back at home,
19:51Sabuhee's parents organize
19:52a Fathers for Change meeting
19:54where men gather to talk about
19:55generational trauma
19:56and emotional responsibility.
19:58Her father says,
19:59Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
20:01It made me a father again.
20:03The Hyja web series
20:04is nominated for multiple
20:05international awards,
20:07and the director suggests
20:08translating it into multiple languages
20:09to reach an even wider audience.
20:12Sabuhee agrees,
20:13saying,
20:13pain is universal,
20:14so should be the healing.
20:16As the episode draws to a close,
20:18Sabuhee receives a call
20:19from a woman in Afghanistan
20:20who read the book in translation.
20:22Through tears,
20:23she says,
20:24I thought no one
20:25could ever understand me.
20:26Then I found Hyja.
20:28The final shot shows
20:29Sabuhee standing before
20:30a classroom of young girls,
20:31handing out blank notebooks.
20:33Her voiceover says,
20:34we gave our pain a voice.
20:36Now,
20:37it's their turn to write the future.
20:38The episode opens with
20:39Sabuhee being honored
20:40with a national award
20:41for literary and social impact.
20:43The president praises Hyja
20:45not just as a book,
20:46but as a cultural movement
20:47that reshaped
20:47how we listen to women.
20:49Sabuhee,
20:50standing on the stage
20:51in front of the nation,
20:52dedicates her award to
20:53every woman who chose
20:54truth over silence
20:55and every man who chose to listen.
20:58Backstage,
20:58Zion watches with pride,
21:00recording every moment.
21:01Later,
21:01he tells her,
21:02this isn't just your success,
21:04it's a shift in how
21:04our society thinks.
21:06Meanwhile,
21:07the prison storytelling
21:08program launches.
21:09Sabuhee visits
21:10a women's correctional facility
21:11where inmates,
21:12often forgotten,
21:13begin writing
21:13their own versions of Hyja.
21:15One of them,
21:16Sakina,
21:17shares a raw,
21:18painful poem about
21:18betrayal by her own family.
21:20Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
21:22promising to publish her work
21:23in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
21:26Back at home,
21:26Sabuhee's parents organize
21:28a,
21:28Fathers for Change meeting,
21:29where men gather to talk
21:30about generational trauma
21:31and emotional responsibility.
21:34Her father says,
21:35Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
21:37It made me a father again.
21:38The Hyja web series
21:39is nominated
21:40for multiple international awards,
21:42and the director suggests
21:43translating it
21:43into multiple languages
21:44to reach an even wider audience.
21:47Sabuhee agrees,
21:48saying,
21:48pain is universal,
21:50so should be the healing.
21:51As the episode
21:52draws to a close,
21:53Sabuhee receives a call
21:54from a woman in Afghanistan
21:55who read the book
21:56in translation.
21:58Through tears,
21:59she says,
21:59I thought no one
22:00could ever understand me.
22:02Then I found Hyja.
22:03The final shot
22:04shows Sabuhee
22:04standing before a classroom
22:06of young girls,
22:07handing out blank notebooks.
22:08Her voiceover says,
22:10we gave our pain a voice.
22:11Now,
22:12it's their turn
22:12to write the future.
22:14The episode opens
22:14with Sabuhee being honored
22:16with a National Award
22:17for literary and social impact.
22:19The president praises Hyja
22:20not just as a book,
22:21but as a cultural movement
22:22that reshaped
22:23how we listen to women.
22:25Sabuhee,
22:25standing on the stage
22:26in front of the nation,
22:27dedicates her award
22:28to every woman
22:29who chose truth over silence
22:30and every man
22:31who chose to listen.
22:33Backstage,
22:34Zion watches with pride,
22:35recording every moment.
22:36Later,
22:37he tells her,
22:38this isn't just your success,
22:39it's a shift
22:39in how our society thinks.
22:41Meanwhile,
22:42the prison storytelling
22:43program launches.
22:44Sabuhee visits
22:45a women's correctional facility
22:46where inmates,
22:47often forgotten,
22:48begin writing
22:49their own versions of Hyja.
22:51One of them,
22:51Sakina,
22:52shares a raw,
22:53painful poem
22:53about betrayal
22:54by her own family.
22:56Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
22:57promising to publish
22:58her work
22:59in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
23:01Back at home,
23:02Sabuhee's parents organize
23:03a,
23:03Fathers for Change
23:04meeting,
23:05where men gather
23:05to talk about
23:06generational trauma
23:07and emotional responsibility.
23:09Her father says,
23:10Hyja didn't only heal
23:11my daughter.
23:12It made me a father again.
23:14The Hyja web series
23:15is nominated
23:15for multiple
23:16international awards,
23:17and the director
23:18suggests translating it
23:19into multiple languages
23:20to reach an even
23:20wider audience.
23:22Sabuhee agrees,
23:23saying,
23:24pain is universal,
23:25so should be the healing.
23:26As the episode
23:27draws to a close,
23:28Sabuhee receives
23:29a call from a woman
23:30in Afghanistan
23:31who read the book
23:31in translation.
23:33Through tears,
23:34she says,
23:34I thought no one
23:35could ever understand me.
23:37Then I found Hyja.
23:38The final shot shows
23:39Sabuhee standing
23:40before a classroom
23:41of young girls,
23:42handing out
23:42blank notebooks.
23:44Her voiceover says,
23:45we gave our pain
23:46a voice.
23:47Now,
23:47it's their turn
23:48to write the future.
23:49The episode opens
23:50with Sabuhee being honored
23:51with a national award
23:52for literary
23:52and social impact.
23:54The president praises
23:55Hyja not just as a book,
23:56but as a cultural movement
23:57that reshaped
23:58how we listen to women.
24:00Sabuhee,
24:01standing on the stage
24:01in front of the nation,
24:03dedicates her award
24:03to every woman
24:04who chose truth
24:05over silence
24:06and every man
24:06who chose to listen.
24:08Backstage,
24:09Zion watches with pride,
24:10recording every moment.
24:11Later,
24:12he tells her,
24:13this isn't just your success,
24:14it's a shift
24:15in how our society thinks.
24:17Meanwhile,
24:17the prison storytelling
24:18program launches.
24:20Sabuhee visits
24:20a women's correctional facility
24:22where inmates,
24:23often forgotten,
24:23begin writing
24:24their own versions
24:25of Hyja.
24:26One of them,
24:27Sakina,
24:27shares a raw,
24:28painful poem
24:29about betrayal
24:29by her own family.
24:31Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
24:33promising to publish
24:33her work
24:34in the upcoming
24:34Hyja anthology.
24:36Back at home,
24:37Sabuhee's parents
24:38organiser,
24:38Fathers for Change
24:39meeting,
24:40where men gather
24:40to talk about
24:41generational trauma
24:42and emotional responsibility.
24:44Her father says,
24:45Hyja didn't only
24:46heal my daughter.
24:47It made me a father again.
24:49The Hyja web series
24:50is nominated
24:50for multiple
24:51international awards,
24:52and the director
24:53suggests translating
24:54it into multiple languages
24:55to reach an even
24:56wider audience.
24:57Sabuhee agrees,
24:58saying,
24:59pain is universal,
25:00so should be the healing.
25:02As the episode
25:02draws to a close,
25:04Sabuhee receives
25:04a call from a woman
25:05in Afghanistan
25:06who read the book
25:07in translation.
25:08Through tears,
25:09she says,
25:10I thought no one
25:10could ever understand me.
25:12Then I found Hyja.
25:13The final shot
25:14shows Sabuhee
25:15standing before
25:15a classroom
25:16of young girls,
25:17handing out
25:17blank notebooks.
25:19Her voiceover says,
25:20we gave our pain
25:21a voice.
25:22Now,
25:22it's their turn
25:23to write the future.
25:24The episode opens
25:25with Sabuhee
25:26being honoured
25:26with a National Award
25:27for Literary
25:28and Social Impact.
25:29The president
25:30praises Hyja
25:30not just as a book,
25:32but as a cultural movement
25:33that reshaped
25:33how we listen to women.
25:35Sabuhee,
25:36standing on the stage
25:37in front of the nation,
25:38dedicates her award
25:39to every woman
25:39who chose truth
25:40over silence
25:41and every man
25:42who chose to listen.
25:43Backstage,
25:44Zion watches with pride,
25:45recording every moment.
25:47Later,
25:47he tells her,
25:48this isn't just your success,
25:49it's a shift
25:50in how our society thinks.
25:52Meanwhile,
25:52the prison storytelling
25:53program launches.
25:55Sabuhee visits
25:56a women's correctional facility
25:57where inmates,
25:58often forgotten,
25:59begin writing
25:59their own versions of Hyja.
26:01One of them,
26:02shares a raw,
26:03painful poem
26:04about betrayal
26:05by her own family.
26:06Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
26:08promising to publish
26:09her work
26:09in the upcoming
26:10Hyja anthology.
26:11Back at home,
26:12Sabuhee's parents
26:13organize a
26:14Fathers for Change
26:14meeting
26:15where men gather
26:16to talk about
26:16generational trauma
26:17and emotional responsibility.
26:19Her father says,
26:20Hyja didn't only
26:21heal my daughter.
26:22It made me a father again.
26:24The Hyja web series
26:25is nominated
26:26for multiple
26:26international awards
26:27and the director
26:28suggests translating it
26:29into multiple languages
26:30to reach an even
26:31wider audience.
26:33Sabuhee agrees,
26:34saying,
26:34pain is universal,
26:35so should be the healing.
26:37As the episode
26:38draws to a close,
26:39Sabuhee receives
26:40a call from a woman
26:40in Afghanistan
26:41who read the book
26:42in translation.
26:43Through tears,
26:44she says,
26:45I thought no one
26:46could ever understand me.
26:47Then I found Hyja.
26:49The final shot
26:49shows Sabuhee
26:50standing before
26:51a classroom of young girls,
26:52handing out
26:53blank notebooks.
26:54Her voiceover says,
26:55we gave our pain a voice.
26:57Now,
26:58it's their turn
26:58to write the future.
26:59The episode opens
27:00with Sabuhee
27:01being honored
27:01with a national award
27:02for literary
27:03and social impact.
27:05The president
27:05praises Hyja
27:06not just as a book,
27:07but as a cultural movement
27:08that reshaped
27:08how we listen to women.
27:10Sabuhee,
27:11standing on the stage
27:12in front of the nation,
27:13dedicates her award
27:14to every woman
27:15who chose truth
27:15over silence
27:16and every man
27:17who chose to listen.
27:19Backstage,
27:19Zion watches with pride,
27:21recording every moment.
27:22Later,
27:22he tells her,
27:23this isn't just your success,
27:25it's a shift
27:25in how our society thinks.
27:26Meanwhile,
27:28the prison storytelling
27:29program launches.
27:30Sabuhee visits
27:31a women's correctional facility
27:32where inmates,
27:33often forgotten,
27:34begin writing
27:34their own versions
27:35of Hyja.
27:36One of them,
27:37Sakina,
27:38shares a raw,
27:39painful poem
27:39about betrayal
27:40by her own family.
27:42Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
27:43promising to publish
27:44her work
27:44in the upcoming
27:45Hyja anthology.
27:47Back at home,
27:47Sabuhee's parents
27:48organize a,
27:49Fathers for Change
27:50meeting,
27:50where men gather
27:51to talk about
27:51generational trauma
27:52and emotional responsibility.
27:55Her father says,
27:55Hyja didn't only
27:56heal my daughter.
27:58It made me a father again.
27:59The Hyja web series
28:00is nominated
28:01for multiple
28:02international awards
28:03and the director
28:03suggests translating
28:04it into multiple
28:05languages to reach
28:06an even wider audience.
28:08Sabuhee agrees,
28:09saying,
28:09pain is universal,
28:11so should be the healing.
28:12As the episode
28:13draws to a close,
28:14Sabuhee receives
28:15a call from a woman
28:16in Afghanistan
28:16who read the book
28:17in translation.
28:19Through tears,
28:19she says,
28:20I thought no one
28:21could ever understand me.
28:23Then I found Hyja.
28:23the final shot
28:25shows Sabuhee
28:25standing before
28:26a classroom
28:27of young girls
28:27handing out
28:28blank notebooks.
28:29Her voiceover says,
28:31we gave our pain
28:31a voice.
28:32Now,
28:33it's their turn
28:33to write the future.
28:35The episode opens
28:35with Sabuhee being
28:36honored with a
28:37national award
28:37for literary
28:38and social impact.
28:40The president
28:40praises Hyja
28:41not just as a book,
28:42but as a cultural
28:43movement that reshaped
28:44how we listen to women.
28:46Sabuhee,
28:46standing on the stage
28:47in front of the nation,
28:48dedicates her award
28:49to every woman
28:50who chose truth
28:51over silence
28:51and every man
28:52who chose to listen.
28:54Backstage,
28:54Zion watches with pride,
28:56recording every moment.
28:57Later,
28:58he tells her,
28:58this isn't just your success,
29:00it's a shift
29:00in how our society thinks.
29:02Meanwhile,
29:03the prison storytelling
29:04program launches.
29:05Sabuhee visits
29:06a women's correctional
29:07facility where inmates,
29:08often forgotten,
29:09begin writing
29:10their own versions
29:10of Hyja.
29:12One of them,
29:12Sakina,
29:13shares a raw,
29:14painful poem
29:14about betrayal
29:15by her own family.
29:17Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
29:18promising to publish
29:19her work
29:19in the upcoming
29:20Hyja anthology.
29:21Back at home,
29:23Sabuhee's parents
29:23organize a
29:24Fathers for Change
29:25meeting,
29:25where men gather
29:26to talk about
29:27generational trauma
29:28and emotional responsibility.
29:30Her father says,
29:31Hyja didn't only
29:32heal my daughter.
29:33It made me a father again.
29:35The Hyja web series
29:36is nominated
29:36for multiple
29:37international awards,
29:38and the director
29:38suggests translating
29:39it into multiple languages
29:41to reach an even
29:41wider audience.
29:43Sabuhee agrees,
29:44saying,
29:45pain is universal,
29:46so should be the healing.
29:47As the episode
29:48draws to a close,
29:49Sabuhee receives
29:50a call from a woman
29:51in Afghanistan
29:52who read the book
29:52in translation.
29:54Through tears,
29:55she says,
29:55I thought no one
29:56could ever understand me.
29:58Then I found Hyja.
29:59The final shot
30:00shows Sabuhee
30:00standing before
30:01a classroom
30:02of young girls,
30:03handing out
30:03blank notebooks.
30:05Her voiceover says,
30:06we gave our pain
30:07a voice.
30:07Now,
30:08it's their turn
30:09to write the future.
30:10The episode opens
30:11with Sabuhee
30:11being honored
30:12with a national award
30:13for literary
30:13and social impact.
30:15The president
30:15praises Hyja
30:16not just as a book,
30:17but as a cultural movement
30:18that reshaped
30:19how we listen to women.
30:21Sabuhee,
30:21standing on the stage
30:22in front of the nation,
30:24dedicates her award
30:24to every woman
30:25who chose truth
30:26over silence
30:26and every man
30:27who chose to listen.
30:29Backstage,
30:30Zion watches with pride,
30:31recording every moment.
30:32Later,
30:33he tells her,
30:34this isn't just your success,
30:35it's a shift
30:36in how our society thinks.
30:38Meanwhile,
30:38the prison storytelling
30:39program launches.
30:41Sabuhee visits
30:41a women's correctional facility
30:43where inmates,
30:44often forgotten,
30:44begin writing
30:45their own versions
30:46of Hyja.
30:47One of them,
30:47Sakina,
30:48shares a raw,
30:49painful poem
30:50about betrayal
30:50by her own family.
30:52Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
30:53promising to publish
30:54her work
30:55in the upcoming
30:55Hyja anthology.
30:57Back at home,
30:58Sabuhee's parents
30:59organize a
30:59Fathers for Change
31:00meeting,
31:01where men gather
31:01to talk about
31:02generational trauma
31:03and emotional responsibility.
31:05Her father says,
31:06Hyja didn't only
31:07heal my daughter.
31:08It made me a father again.
31:10The Hyja web series
31:11is nominated
31:11for multiple international awards,
31:13and the director
31:14suggests translating
31:15it into multiple languages
31:16to reach an even wider audience.
31:18Sabuhee agrees,
31:19saying,
31:20pain is universal,
31:21so should be the healing.
31:23As the episode
31:23draws to a close,
31:24Sabuhee receives
31:25a call from a woman
31:26in Afghanistan
31:27who read the book
31:28in translation.
31:29Through tears,
31:30she says,
31:31I thought no one
31:31could ever understand me.
31:33Then I found Hyja.
31:34The final shot
31:35shows Sabuhee
31:36standing before
31:36a classroom of young girls,
31:38handing out blank notebooks.
31:40Her voiceover says,
31:41we gave our pain a voice.
31:42Now,
31:43it's their turn
31:44to write the future.
31:45The episode opens
31:46with Sabuhee
31:47being honored
31:47with a national award
31:48for literary and social impact.
31:50The president praises Hyja
31:51not just as a book,
31:52but as a cultural movement
31:53that reshaped
31:54how we listen to women.
31:56Sabuhee,
31:57standing on the stage
31:58in front of the nation,
31:59dedicates her award
32:00to every woman
32:00who chose truth over silence
32:02and every man
32:02who chose to listen.
32:04Backstage,
32:05Zion watches with pride,
32:06recording every moment.
32:08Later,
32:08he tells her,
32:09this isn't just your success,
32:10it's a shift
32:11in how our society thinks.
32:13Meanwhile,
32:13the prison storytelling
32:14program launches.
32:16Sabuhee visits
32:17a women's correctional facility
32:18where inmates,
32:19often forgotten,
32:20begin writing
32:20their own versions of Hyja.
32:22One of them,
32:23Sakina,
32:23shares a raw,
32:24painful poem
32:25about betrayal
32:25by her own family.
32:27Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
32:29promising to publish
32:29her work
32:30in the upcoming
32:31Hyja anthology.
32:32Back at home,
32:33Sabuhee's parents organize
32:34a,
32:35Fathers for Change,
32:35meeting,
32:36where men gather
32:36to talk about
32:37generational trauma
32:38and emotional responsibility.
32:39Her father says,
32:41Hyja didn't only heal
32:42my daughter.
32:43It made me a father again.
32:45The Hyja web series
32:46is nominated
32:47for multiple
32:47international awards,
32:48and the director
32:49suggests translating
32:50it into multiple
32:51languages to reach
32:51an even wider audience.
32:53Sabuhee agrees,
32:55saying,
32:55pain is universal,
32:56so should be the healing.
32:58As the episode
32:59draws to a close,
33:00Sabuhee receives
33:00a call from a woman
33:01in Afghanistan
33:02who read the book
33:03in translation.
33:04Through tears,
33:05she says,
33:06I thought no one
33:06could ever understand me.
33:08Then I found Hyja.
33:09The final shot
33:10shows Sabuhee
33:11standing before
33:12a classroom
33:12of young girls,
33:13handing out
33:14blank notebooks.
33:15Her voiceover says,
33:16We gave our pain
33:17a voice.
33:18Now,
33:18it's their turn
33:19to write the future.
33:20The episode opens
33:21with Sabuhee
33:22being honored
33:22with a national award
33:23for literary
33:24and social impact.
33:25The president
33:26praises Hyja
33:27not just as a book,
33:28but as a cultural movement
33:29that reshaped
33:29how we listen to women.
33:31Sabuhee,
33:32standing on the stage
33:33in front of the nation,
33:34dedicates her award
33:35to every woman
33:36who chose truth
33:36over silence,
33:37and every man
33:38who chose to listen.
33:39Backstage,
33:40Zion watches with pride,
33:41recording every moment.
33:43Later,
33:43he tells her,
33:44This isn't just your success,
33:46it's a shift
33:46in how our society thinks.
33:48Meanwhile,
33:49the prison storytelling
33:49program launches.
33:51Sabuhee visits
33:52a women's correctional facility
33:53where inmates,
33:54often forgotten,
33:55begin writing
33:55their own versions
33:56of Hyja.
33:57One of them,
33:58Sakina,
33:59shares a raw,
33:59painful poem
34:00about betrayal
34:01by her own family.
34:02Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
34:04promising to publish her work
34:05in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
34:07Back at home,
34:08Sabuhee's parents organize
34:10a,
34:10Fathers for Change meeting,
34:11where men gather
34:12to talk about generational trauma
34:13and emotional responsibility.
34:15Her father says,
34:17Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
34:18It made me a father again.
34:20The Hyja web series
34:21is nominated
34:22for multiple international awards,
34:24and the director suggests
34:25translating it
34:25into multiple languages
34:26to reach an even wider audience.
34:29Sabuhee agrees,
34:30saying,
34:30Pain is universal,
34:31so should be the healing.
34:33As the episode draws to a close,
34:35Sabuhee receives a call
34:36from a woman in Afghanistan
34:37who read the book in translation.
34:40Through tears,
34:40she says,
34:41I thought no one
34:42could ever understand me.
34:43Then I found Hyja.
34:45The final shot shows
34:46Sabuhee standing
34:47before a classroom
34:47of young girls,
34:48handing out blank notebooks.
34:50Her voiceover says,
34:52We gave our pain a voice.
34:53Now,
34:54it's their turn
34:54to write the future.
34:55The episode opens
34:56with Sabuhee being honored
34:57with a National Award
34:58for Literary and Social Impact.
35:01The president praises Hyja
35:02not just as a book,
35:03but as a cultural movement
35:04that reshaped
35:05how we listen to women.
35:06Sabuhee,
35:07standing on the stage
35:08in front of the nation,
35:09dedicates her award
35:10to every woman
35:11who chose truth over silence
35:12and every man
35:13who chose to listen.
35:15Backstage,
35:15Zion watches with pride,
35:17recording every moment.
35:18Later,
35:19he tells her,
35:19This isn't just your success,
35:21it's a shift
35:21in how our society thinks.
35:23Meanwhile,
35:24the prison storytelling
35:25program launches.
35:26Sabuhee visits
35:27a women's correctional facility
35:28where inmates,
35:29often forgotten,
35:30begin writing
35:31their own versions of Hyja.
35:32One of them,
35:33Sakina,
35:34shares a raw,
35:35painful poem
35:35about betrayal
35:36by her own family.
35:38Sabuhee hugs her tightly,
35:39promising to publish her work
35:40in the upcoming Hyja anthology.
35:43Back at home,
35:43Sabuhee's parents organize
35:45a,
35:45Fathers for Change,
35:46meeting,
35:46where men gather
35:47to talk about
35:48generational trauma
35:49and emotional responsibility.
35:51Her father says,
35:52Hyja didn't only heal my daughter.
35:54It made me a father again.
35:55The Hyja web series
35:56is nominated
35:57for multiple international awards,
35:59and the director suggests
36:00translating it into multiple languages
36:02to reach an even wider audience.
36:04Sabuhee agrees,
36:05saying,
36:06pain is universal,
36:07so should be the healing.
36:08As the episode draws to a close,
36:10Sabuhee receives a call
36:11from a woman in Afghanistan
36:12who read the book in translation.
36:15Through tears,
36:16she says,
36:16I thought no one
36:17could ever understand me.
36:19Then I found Hyja.
36:20The final shot shows
36:21Sabuhee standing
36:22before a classroom
36:23of young girls,
36:24handing out blank notebooks.
36:26Her voiceover says,
36:27we gave our pain a voice.
36:28Now,
36:29it's their turn
36:29to write the future.
36:31The episode opens
36:32with Sabuhee being honored
36:33with a national award
36:34for literary and social impact.
36:36The president praises Hyja
36:37not just as a book,
36:38but as a cultural movement
36:39that reshaped
36:40how we listen to women.
36:42Sabuhee,
36:42standing on the stage
36:43in front of the nation,
36:44dedicates her award
36:45to every woman
36:46who chose truth over silence
36:47and every man
36:48who chose to listen.
36:50Backstage,
36:51Zion watches with pride,
36:52recording every moment.
36:53Later,
36:54he tells her,
36:55this isn't just your success,
36:56it's a shift
36:56in how our society thinks.
36:58Meanwhile,
36:59the prison storytelling
37:00program launches.
37:01Sabuhee visits
37:02a women's correctional facility
37:04where inmates
Recommended
35:35