A British tourist claims to spend a vacation with Taliban terrorists during his visit to Afghanistan.
Toyysi Osidindi, 30, said they would spend evenings watching Gossip Girl while showing his girlfriend at his heretics.
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But after six days and about 4000 pounds, Toyoti claimed that his journey had ended with machine guns from his head and interrogation.
Bath financial advisor, Sumrest, has become a drug addict on “extremist travel” two years ago, and he has so far visited 69 countries.
After he decided his flights to Iraq, Syria and Belarus were “insufficient”, Toyoti Touaisi, “a dangerous holiday and searched for excitement to Afghanistan.
Since the withdrawal of American forces in 2022, Afghanistan was under the Taliban extremist regime shoes.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs warns against traveling to the nation and increasing the risk of detention.
Toyoti, who is planning to visit Ukraine after that, ignored the advice and went to Islamabad in Pakistan before leading to Peshawar, on the borders of Afghanistan.
The risk tourist claimed that he was interviewed by Taliban terrorists who wore weapons and was terrified that he might be killed.
Ultimately, Toyosi was allowed to cross one of the most dangerous borders in the world.
He spent the following days visiting Kabul, Nangarhar, and Pamyan – all of this while feeling “famous”.
But Toyoti admitted that he was always under the watchful eye of the Taliban who governs the nation with an iron fist.
“Everywhere you go, there are the Taliban. You can't take a step without knowing exactly where you are at every point in time.
“I was already accustomed to this because he was the same in Syria, but this was on a new level.
“At least in Syria, there is protection – in Afghanistan, there is no embassy. If something happens to me, I am alone, no one protects me.”
Toyoti spent his time visiting small villages and sprawling markets, and ate Beriani – and also to pick up with a Taliban member.
The terrorist behaved as a security guard at the Toyoti Hotel in the capital, Kabul, and said they ended up near and communicating.
“I asked for some fast food and brought it to my room. I noticed that he continued to return every five minutes to see how I was.
“At a certain stage, I just asked whether he wanted to come and watch a movie.
Toyoti said in every country he visits he uses Grindr to find men so far – with the exception of Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan.
“I was trying to be conservative,” he added.
“You have to be careful. I felt safe with my security guard. We didn't talk much because he did not speak English and did not speak Persian.
LGBTQ+ Rights in Afghanistan
In Afghanistan, individuals face LGBTQ+ severe discrimination, persecution and violence due to the stigma of deep social shame, cultural preservation, and strict interpretations of Islamic law.
LGBTQ+ Rights in Afghanistan are not effectively present, and individuals face severe risks to their safety and well -being.
Legal status
Sex activity of the same sex is criminalized under Afghan law. According to the country's interpretation of Sharia law, these actions are considered immoral and can be punished with imprisonment, skin, or even death.
There are no laws to combat discrimination or legal protection for individuals LGBTQ+ in Afghanistan.
It is not recognized as a distinguished group that requires rights or guarantees.
There is no legal recognition for transgender individuals, and the transfer is not recognized or supported by any legal or social capacity.
Social positions
Afghanistan is a very conservative society, as LGBTQ+ identities are taboo.
Many LGBTQ+ refuse from their families and societies, forcing them to live in the company or flee the country in search of safety.
Taliban rule
Since the Taliban regained control of Afghanistan in August 2021, the situation of LGBTQ+members has deteriorated.
The enforcement of the strict Taliban Law makes it more dangerous to the presence of people LGBTQ+ publicly. Reports of individuals who are targeted, arrested or exposed to brutal punishment, including death, have emerged.
“In the evening, we were watching a gossip girl. He loves to appear at me.”
While Toyoti claimed that his short -term romantic relationship was “emotional”, he admitted that she would not be more than just saying.
“We have talked since my return, but after some time I had to leave it,” he said.
“The moment I left, I didn't feel right – it was just a straw.”
Before Taliban's uprising, being a gay man in Afghanistan was really dangerous.
Since the terrorist group – known for imposing extremist Islamic ideals – assumed responsibility, homosexuality is strictly prohibited and punished by death.
During his journey, Toyoti said he had not experienced any racist or gay crime.
He added: “The trip was an opening experience.
“It was one of the things that surprised me more when I was in a bank, I saw a woman working and wearing makeup.
“I started seeing more and more women in the streets and in the markets that did not cover their faces.
“It turned out that while some things about Afghan women are correct, such as having to get out of education in a specific era, women are still allowed to do things that were doing before the Taliban acquisition.
“You are like celebrities – the local population will follow you for miles. I will follow me for only two hours to get a picture with me.
“Some children wanted in their video on YouTube. Even in the bank, I would have overcome the waiting list.
“I was a celebrity, I didn't want to leave.”
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Six days later in Kabul, Tuisi fill his bags to cross to Pakistan.
But he said he met an interrogation and motivation aimed at his head.
“I had a machine gun that referred to my head, and it was interrogated around the clock throughout the week,” Toyoti added.
“When you try to leave the country, you are placed on a list – you are seen as” terrorist “.
“There are questions about the reason you are in the country, and why do you want to leave it.”
After finally left Afghanistan, Tuisi spent two days in Pakistan.
He said: “Four officers who have heavy machines followed me every step and followed me. I was walking on the street to get some pomegranate juice and they have to come with me.”
“There were a lot of points during the journey you liked: that's all – I made your bed, this was stupid and now it's time to die.”
Toyoti said he managed to finance his flights by working as a financial consultant working for his own account in Italy.
Most of his meetings are held via online video calls, allowing him to travel during the afternoon after morning.
He said: “I believe in using my time – smart work and hard work. This has been paid for my travel, which could be really expensive.
“I would like to bring my replacement with me and during my meetings I was wearing my suit on top and short pants at the bottom.”
Toyosi will get a 26 -hour bus from Latvia to Ukraine later this month, despite the ongoing war with Russia.
“I feel that if I don't go now, I may not have the opportunity to go again,” he said.
He also has plans to move to Georgia next month.
