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Being A Human, Where We Are

An Afghan footballer named Zaki Anwari fell to death after trying to hold close a United States Army plane that was airlifting people out of Taliban-controlled Kabul airport. The Director-General of Physical Education and Sports Afghanistan confirmed the death of a 17-year old national youth team player.

The group in a statement posted on Facebook said that Anwari was trying to escape from Afghanistan like several other afghans but fell off from a US plane and died.

The head of media relations of sports and for Afghanistan’s Olympic Committee, Arif Peyman told The New York Times that Anwari belonged to a low-income family and it was his dream to be part of the national team and he worked hard to achieve that along with his studies.

After the Taliban took control over Kabul, thousands of Afghans flocked over Kabul airport to flee from Afghanistan as they considered the country a threat to their lives. In a video, it was seen that people were running over the runway desperately holding the sides of planes. Further short videos on social media were seen which showed people falling from a C-17 aircraft after it took off.

The question arises that “What crises they were suffering that they felt traveling like this safer than living on Afghan ground. Without thinking a bit about the uncertain condition people were facing, they started mocking the heart-breaking situation.

It was seen that the T-shirts featuring the scene of a plane flying in the sky and two-person falling down with a caption “Afghan skydiving club”. These shirts went viral on the web.

The product description on the website says that “For those that are into Parachuting, skydiving, those that love jumping from the airplane to experience the very best mood, this shirt is totally suitable to wear!”. I plan to sell more shirts, seller also uploaded a 19-second video of a man modeling in shirts to point out different sizes and colors available. These T-shirts are available on at least half a dozen websites including the parent E-commerce for both men and women and people are actually buying them.

The question is, Is it morally allowed to sell such horrifying incidents ?. Can humans be so cruel ?.

Holly Dagres, a nonresident senior fellow at the Washington-based think tank, the Atlantic Council, said that as Afghan people were trying to cling to planes in desperation, there were people who added to their pain misery by outshining their business.

Social media users based on the websites selling these shirts. Several tweets were made to make sellers realize their inhuman act. TRT world tweeted that T-shirts mocking Afghans who died by falling from a US air force jet are being sold on several online stores with the tagline ‘Afghan skydiving club’ ”. After this, several Twitter accounts slam online websites and ashamed them.

Netizens demanded that these shirts must be removed and any type of business damaging people’s emotions must be stopped. Furthermore, action must be taken against the designers and sellers of these T-shirts. People tried to highlight the fact that sellers are cashing the terror US troops had caused in Afghanistan.

Facing a serious backlash on social media, with many users accusing off-brand online clothes shops of disrespect and inhumanity, the T-shirt’s creators offered awkward condolenc1es to the victims.

The Indian Express reported that while the brands selling tee removed items after the backlash, there are still websites selling similar apparel like TopTeeTrend, Gebli, and TShirtAtLowPrice. Being a human being, where these acts lay. How can people even business over emotions and hardships of others? How do these people even talk about human rights when they can’t understand what others are going through and how their acts can hurt them? 

 Plagiarism

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