Marked as enemies of the new Taliban regime by his work with Westerners and his family\u2019s Hazara ethnicity, Hamid, his wife, their 8-year-old daughter, and their new baby move furtively from place to place, living under assumed names. Their year in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan echoes Hamid\u2019s own war-torn childhood as he tries to guarantee his daughter\u2019s future. Suddenly, an escape route opens: Will they finally make it out?<\/p>\n
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Created by Afghans forced into exile when the Taliban took over last year, \u201cNo Way Home\u201d tells of the perilous exodus born of two decades of broken promises in the U.S. war on terror. Through the stories of four Afghans who tried to leave when the U.S. military pulled out of Afghanistan last summer, these Afghan storytellers use their own experiences of departure, loss, and resilience to illuminate the dark end of America\u2019s longest war. A production of The Intercept and New America, \u201cNo Way Home<\/a>\u201d is a four-part series available on the Intercepted podcast.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
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