When the sun rises, Kabul begins another day, and for many children, it is the beginning of a long day of work to find a loaf of bread. 11-year-old Sohrab is one of them. Every morning he goes to a crossroads and smokes pecans among shops, passers-by and passing cars until the evening. Instead of sitting in class, Sohrab has to work; The work that kept him away from school and childhood. Sohrab tells Afghanistan International that he earns between 100 and 150 Afghanis a day. He works at this place from morning till night and has met a lot of people. According to Sohrab, during the hashet some of the shopkeepers give him bread and tea.

When the sun rises, Kabul begins another day, and for many children, it is the beginning of a long day of work to find a loaf of bread. 11-year-old Sohrab is one of them. Every morning he goes to a crossroads and smokes pecans among shops, passers-by and passing cars until the evening. Instead of sitting in class, Sohrab has to work; The work that kept him away from school and childhood. Sohrab tells Afghanistan International that he earns between 100 and 150 Afghanis a day. He works at this place from morning till night and has met a lot of people. According to Sohrab, during the hashet some of the shopkeepers give him bread and tea.