Last Paper Standing
4/2/202652 min
Zaki is in Kabul running an indie newspaper called The Etilaatroz. The Taliban are approaching the city, and the entire newsroom is on edge. But the question in Zaki’s mind is, “How do we save the paper?” Plus, a story from a journalist who decides what belongs in her bag.
Last Paper Standing
This story contains graphic imagery, sensitive listeners please be advised.
Thank you to Zaki Daryabi for sharing your story with Snap! Extra thanks to Luft Ali Sultani and the entire team at Etilaatroz.
If you want to learn more about Etilaatroz and their journey to cover the news, visit their website or watch a documentary about their days in Kabul on Youtube for free.
Produced by Shaina Shealy, edited by Nancy Lopez, original score by Renzo Gorrio.
Lost Baggage
Fatima decides what belongs in her bag.
Thank you Fatima for sharing your story! You can see her reporting from Afghanistan on topics like women’s rights and education in The New York Times.
Season 17 - Episode 14
Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices
Clips
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsSpeaker 00:00
[electronic music] Snap Studios.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:04
I'm Earlonne Woods.
Nigel Poor· Host0:09
I'm Nigel Poor. We're the hosts and creators of Ear Hustle from PRX's Radiotopia.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:14
When we met, I was doing time at San Quentin State Prison in California.
Nigel Poor· Host0:17
And I was coming in as a volunteer. The stories we tell are, mm, probably not what people expect from a prison podcast.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:25
Like cooking meals in a prison cell.
Nigel Poor· Host0:27
Keeping little pets.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:28
Prison nicknames.
Nigel Poor· Host0:29
And trying to be a parent from inside.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:31
Stories about life on the inside, shared by those who live it.
Nigel Poor· Host0:34
Find Ear Hustle wherever you get your podcasts.
Earlonne Woods· Host0:37
Spring is in the air, the days are stretching out, and along with the spring cleaning, I've been doing a spring reset of my closet, focusing more on quality over quantity, leaning into pieces that are well-made, versatile. That's why I keep coming back to Quince. The fabrics feel elevated. The pricing makes sense, like this shirt I'm wearing, the Quince flow knit T-shirt. It looks awesome. It feels good on my skin. It's elegant, simple. I find myself almost unconsciously reaching for it again and again. Thoughtful, quality construction, and Quince works directly with ethical factories and cuts out the middlemen. Create pieces that work. Refresh your spring wardrobe with Quince. Go to quince.com/snap for free shipping and three-hundred and sixty-five-day returns. Now available in Canada,