TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月27日 06時34分

It was the lack of change after a 2016 hashtag campaign against #SaudiArabia’s male guardianship laws that finally pushed Reem, 20, to flee. She had read on her iPhone about freedoms enjoyed by young #women elsewhere. Then she came across #StopEnslavingSaudiWomen. “It was depressing to know that we don’t have a future as women in Saudi Arabia and we don’t have any hope for change. The ones who dared to [attempt] change got imprisoned,” she tells TIME. “This is the moment I planned to leave the country.” Over the next two and a half years, she and her younger sister, Rawan, plotted their escape via late night WhatsApp messages. (Both sisters are using aliases to protect their identities.) Six months ago, during a family vacation in Sri Lanka that coincided with Rawan’s 18th birthday—a milestone that allowed her to apply for an Australian visitor’s visa without parental permission—they made their move. But despite their careful plans, the sisters ended up in the crosshairs of their government’s efforts to repatriate runaways. They are the latest #Saudi women to become marooned in an unfamiliar metropolis, pleading with the international community to provide a safe haven. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @suzanneleephoto—@panospictures for TIME

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