Une série de photos de Kaboul datant des années 1960
Afghan girls coming home from school. “Afghan girls, as well as boys, were educated up to the high school level, and although girls (and boys) wore uniforms, the girls were not allowed to wear a chadri (burka) on their way to secondary school. Able young women attended college, as did the men.” - Peg Podlich
►http://blogs.denverpost.com/captured/2013/01/28/podlich-afghanistan-1960s-photos/5846
Remembering 1960s Afghanistan, the photographs of Bill Podlich
►http://blogs.denverpost.com/captured/2013/01/28/podlich-afghanistan-1960s-photos/5846
In 1967, Dr. William Podlich took a two-year leave of absence from teaching at Arizona State University and began a stint with UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) to teach in the Higher Teachers College in Kabul, Afghanistan, where he served as the “Expert on Principles of Education.” His wife Margaret and two daughters, Peg and Jan, came with him. Then teenagers, the Podlich sisters attended high school at the American International School of Kabul, which catered to the children of American and other foreigners living and working in the country.
Comme une visite d’un pays imaginaire, un film des années 60 ...
