We've updated our Content Guidelines.
Review the latest guidelines to keep sharing stories safely.
The shadow with a bomb

The shadow with a bomb

  • WpView
    Reads 8
  • WpVote
    Votes 1
  • WpPart
    Parts 1
WpMetadataReadOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Tue, Mar 9, 2021
WpInfo
Non-Fiction
This story is about a boy that slowly changes from an innocent boy to a suicide-bomber with the influence of the taliban. If you are triggered by violence, child abuse, mass murder, suicide and other related topics, I recommend you to not read this story. I have written this story only for entertaining purposes. I have always found this a harsh topic, because there are still events in a not-so-distant past which contain child-suicide bombers. With this story I want to spread awareness on the issue. I try my very best with all the research I do to make this a real story, but there are always mistakes. I don't have any connection to the Persian language or with the islam religion, so if I make mistakes please let me know. Lastly I just want you to enjoy the story.
All Rights Reserved
#49
taliban
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Esha and Isa
  • She Has His Heart (US#4)
  • Pretty Little Thing | ✓
  • Project Muslimah [COMPLETED]
  • Daddy Issues - Johnnyboy
  • Please, Just Leave Me To Die *Narry Storan*
  • Don't Let Go
  • Kai's History
  • The little things

Their sympathy had worn off and I was back to how I started, except I no longer had my husband beside me. I thought the niqab (face veil) would protect me like it used to, make me look like I fit in with everyone else. But the little person holding my hand gives it away. His beautiful dark skin and short frizzy hair shows that he’s different. They see us as different and they don’t like it. - Born and brought up in the west with a Pakistani father and Palestinian mother, Esha’s never been liked by her extended family in Pakistan. But they remained polite until she went on to do something never seen in her father’s Pakistani village. She married a black man. To make matters worse, Esha and her husband, Isa, move to Pakistan so Esha can teach the less fortunate in the little village her father was brought up in. His passing caused her great grief and she wanted to feel closer to him. But they never accepted her. Yet, Esha refuses to move away and is adamant on raising her son alone in her father’s old house.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines