2024-07-22
40 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service.
Three years after the Taliban swept to power, as many as 8 out of 10 female journalists in Afghanistan are no longer in their jobs.
But some have resisted.
What is the life of female journalists like now?
Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
He called me up.
He goes, it's going to go live as if I was you, I'd find a hole as far away as possible and hide in it for a while.
I remember every single morning I'd wake up and look at the gates and think, someone could be coming through that gate any, any time now.
It's either going to be a white Land Cruiser or a black Land Cruiser.
It could be the Russians, it could be Australian immigration, but either or, they're coming to tear my family apart.
How far would you go to protect your family if you felt their lives were in danger?
This man, Nick Stride from the UK went further than he could ever have imagined.
He and his young family would end up hiding out in the remote bush of northwestern Australia, barely surviving.
They'd dodge snakes and crocodiles and learn how to hunt for food, all after exposing the secrets of one of President Vladimir Putin's closest allies and Russia's most powerful men.
This is Lives Less Ordinary.
From the BBC World Service, I'm Assia Fuchsia.
There I had to wonder who I was connected to.
Nick is from the south coast of England.
He's a keen rugby player and for most of his life, he worked in construction.