ت متحررة - ت متحررة هي حملة سوريّة تسعى لتغيير الأنماط السلبية الجاهزة والسائدة عن السوريات٫ تنشر تجاربهن وحكاياتهن ونضالاتهن٫ وتفضح الانتهاكات القائمة على النوع الاجتماعي التي تمارس ضدّهن من أي طرف.

Shima was displaced from her hometown, Raqqa, when ISIS occupied it, and headed to Amouda, where she had to start over and work to support herself and her family. She found a vacancy to work in a sweet shop, and although this is not a socially-accepted work for women, she did it and encouraged other […]

Fatima is a volunteer in the Syria Civil Defence – The White Helmets, her husband got out of the detention with a disability, so she had to take care of him along with their three children. Fatima graduated from nursing school and is displaced with her family from Aleppo to Edlib suburb. Despite the criticism […]

From a housewife، Rana has turned into a nurse and then after attending a media training، she finally was able to achieve her childhood dream of being a journalist. Rana is a single mother of 7, she lives with them in camp in Idlib after being forced to leave her town due to the constant […]

Om Muhamad has been making this beautiful mosaic art and making living out of it, for more than 13 years, she learnt how to do so from her husband, then she taught it to her daughters. She says “this work is not exclusive to men, most of the women of my town do it too”.

Ezdihar was forcibly displaced from Aleppo city to Edlib, when arriving there and despite her personal trauma, she started working to help the orphans, she also provide psychosocial support to them while working in a local organisation. Ezdihar then established a centre to care for the kids and support them in the awful constant bombing […]

Ranim is the first woman in Raqqa to open a shop to repair mobile phones and electronics. By doing so, Ranim hops to challenge the social-gender barriers stopping local women from working in many fields.

“I got divorced as soon as I got out from detention, my family abanded me”, “I faced unjust inside and I am facing it outside as well”, “we want those who detained and tourtured us to be held accountable” some comments from different Syrian women who have been in the syrian regime prisons.

Yara Omer is a traffic policewoman in Al Hasakah in Syria, she likes her work because she is helping her people, and she doen’t believe being a woman should affect her work. However, her community doesnt accept women in this job as this career has been always been exclusive to men.

As the domestic violence rates are increasing during the quarantine, see how people react when seeing an abused woman waking in Damascus. In the shop, the woman seller is surprised that the brother (not the husband) is who beaten the woman, however her shock is far more when is being told that she reported her […]

Ruba was detained twice in Syria. Afrer being released she went to Turkey, and started over and is now working with a local organisation, however; the detainees’ cause is still present in her life. #ForJustice

Jawhara is displaced from Dier Ezzor to Raqqa where she works as a peddler selling homemade sweets and corn. Her community is not used to see women doing such a job, but she says “There is no shame in working”.