Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
1 review$300 - $450 / Day
Saba Rehman is the only female photojournalist based in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. She is a frequent contributor to BBC, Associated Press,TRT World and Arab News. Her work has also appeared in Al Jazeera English,The Daily Telegraph,US Consulate biannually newsletter among others. In 2013, Saba was selected by National Geographic to participate in their highly selective Photojournalism workshop in Washington, DC. She also attended National Geographic Photo camp 2012. She is also a member of Women Photograph, and was selected to be part of their annual mentor-ship program for 2018-2019.
A Homeopathic doctor by profession hailing from Muzaffarabad, Rabia Tahira broke taboos when she decided to run a mobile restaurant in Islamabad’s twin city of Rawalpindi.
PESHAWAR: Located next to iconic landmarks like the Provincial Assembly and the High Court, the central prison in Pakistan’s northwestern city of Peshawar is a handsome old building bursting at the seams with over 1,800 prisoners. 38 of them are women. The existing building was established in 1854 with an occupancy limit of 425 prisoners, but with the influx of hundreds of inmates, a new block is now under construction and slated for completion by the end of the year.
Produced for BBC World Service
Story of a lady who makes footballs on road in order to run her house hold expenses.
My story for BBC, about Drug addicts rehabilitation center in Peshawar,KP, Pakistan.
Meet Bibi, a 70 years old grandmother, dwelling in possibility and actively participating in domestic activities. She lives in Toru village of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's second largest city Mardan with her son, daughter in law and six grandchildren. She believes that those who work at home and participates in routine life stay healthy.
MARDAN, Northwest Pakistan: Eleven-year-old Aniba is studying in grade five at a primary school in Mardan, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (KP). A few months ago, the little girl started saving her pocket money to open a shop in her village for children. After Aniba saved Rs1300 (USARA $12.0), her father helped her set up a small shop inside their house. The shop included all sorts of goodies for children incl
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