The Taliban's recent morality law in Afghanistan imposes severe restrictions on women's voices in public, prohibiting them from laughing, speaking loudly, or singing outside their homes. This has led to fear among women like Shabana, who expresses feelings of being 'like dead bodies moving around' due to the oppressive environment. Despite these restrictions, Afghan women abroad are protesting by sharing videos of themselves singing, asserting their right to be heard. The defiance of Afghan women is further exemplified through social media and clandestine broadcasting initiatives like Radio Begum, which continue to support women's empowerment and education. Many women express hope and resilience through their songs, reflecting a desire for freedom and a refusal to be silenced. A recent survey indicates that a significant majority of Afghan fathers prioritize human rights, suggesting a potential shift in societal attitudes toward gender equality.