Mrs. Nekbakhta 25-year Captivity; In a shocking and heart-wrenching story that has recently come to light, Mrs. Nekbakhta, at the age of 50, was finally liberated from a living nightmare that lasted for a quarter of a century. Imprisoned in a pitch-black chamber by her own brother during the tumultuous periods of the Islamic Emirate’s reign and Hamdavi’s control, her story is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. This article delves into the incredible saga of Mrs. Nekbakhta, her unimaginable captivity, and the hope that has finally returned to her life.
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A Quarter Century in Darkness: Mrs. Nekbakhta’s Unbelievable Ordeal
Mrs. Nekbakhta 25-year Captivity; Mrs. Nekbakhta’s brother imprisoned her in a pitch-black chamber when she was 50 years old during the first phase of the Islamic Emirate’s reign and the second phase of Hamdavi’s control, with the assistance of locals and security personnel. They subsequently released her from confinement.
Her brother imprisoned Mrs. Nekbakhta in a dark room resembling the ruins in 1377 when she was a young woman of 25 years old, for reasons unknown. She has spent the previous 25 years in this dim chamber, where she has received daily meals via a hole in one wall.
Approximately a week ago, neighborhood residents and Kabul municipal security personnel assisted in transporting him to a neighboring hospital. Despite being in critical care for a week, Nikbakhta still cannot talk. She only said, “Don’t tell my brother,” But the medical professionals can not comprehend what he is saying.
In a statement to the media, Ghulam Sakhi, Nekbakhte’s brother, apologized for his inappropriate actions towards Nekbakhte. He stated, “I am originally a resident of Sheikh Ali district in Parwan province. I spent 25 years in prison, and my sister suffered from nervous issues.”
The Ministry of Interior of the Islamic Emirate has detained Ghulam Sakhi and his three sons in connection with this case, and they are currently under questioning.
Approximately a week ago, the local populace, with the assistance of the commander of Kabul’s 10th security district, liberated this woman in the 10th district’s Chahardhi neighborhood, as reported by a local media reporter.
From Isolation to Liberation: The Ray of Hope for Mrs. Nekbakhta
The security official asserts that family violence caused this woman’s imprisonment and elaborates, “Before her brother imprisoned her, her husband had abandoned her due to infertility, and subsequently, her cruel brother left her in the dark, confining her for 25 years in a dirt house where proper air circulation was lacking.”
Nikbakht has been living amid darkness, mud, and ruins for 25 years and is now unable to talk clearly. But the intriguing part is that she requested that my nephews remain in the dark.
Namora has finally returned to reality after a protracted absence.
The area’s leader, Khadim Hussain Hussaini, claimed that Ghulam Sakhi, Nekbakhai’s brother, did not get along with his neighbours and that neither of them had given this problem any thought during the previous 25 years.
The youngsters who were playing on the street saw Bibi Nekbakhti and informed us that a woman was in a dark room, the story continues.
Nikbakhta is currently receiving treatment at a government hospital, where physicians report that his health is getting better.
Dr. Sohaila, a physician at Wazir Akbar Khan Government Hospital, vividly recalls the situation when we initially admitted the patient: “She couldn’t speak, she was darting away from us like a frightened child, and her bones were fractured.” However, over time, her health has shown significant improvement. We are witnessing ongoing progress.”
Although domestic abuse is among the most prevalent types of violence against women in Afghanistan, Naqbukh’s suffering is appalling.