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・ Debbie Moore
・ Debbie Muggli
・ Debbie Nathan
・ Debbie Newsome
・ Debbie Patton
・ Debbie Phillips
・ Debbie Pratt
・ Debbie Purdy
・ Debbie Rademacher
・ Debbie Regala
・ Debbie Reynolds
・ Debbie Reynolds (disambiguation)
・ Debbie Riddle
・ Debbie Rochon
・ Debbie Rodella
Debbie Rodriguez
・ Debbie Rosenberg
・ Debbie Rothstein
・ Debbie Rowe
・ Debbie Rush
・ Debbie Russ
・ Debbie Ryan
・ Debbie Scerri
・ Debbie Schlussel
・ Debbie Scott-Bowker
・ Debbie Sell
・ Debbie Slimmon
・ Debbie Smith
・ Debbie Smith (musician)
・ Debbie Smith (Nevada politician)


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Debbie Rodriguez : ウィキペディア英語版
Debbie Rodriguez

Deborah "Debbie" Rodriguez is an American author, hairdresser,and humanitarian,who creates safe spaces that provide women with a way out of domestic violence and chaotic circumstances.
==Biography==
In 2001, Deborah Rodriguez went to Afghanistan as part of a group offering humanitarian aid after the fall of the Taliban. Soon after arriving, she became involved in the set up of a beauty school training program to certify Afghan women to work in and set up their own beauty parlors to give them a chance at financial independence.〔
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〕 She later opened a coffee shop in Kabul.〔
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Rodriguez wrote two bestselling books based on her experiences in Afghanistan; The Little Coffee Shop of Kabul and Kabul Beauty School.〔
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〕 At one point, Kabul Beauty School was slated to become a movie, with Sandra Bullock playing the lead.〔 Some controversy followed the publishing of Kabul Beauty School. In the book, Rodriguez portrays herself as the founder and main force behind the success of the beauty school. However, other women who were also involved at the founding of the Kabul Beauty School say the book is filled with inaccuracies and inconsistencies, that events did not unfold the way Rodriguez depicts them, and that she exaggerated her role in the formation of the school. They say that she moved the school from the Ministry of Women's Affairs (Afghanistan) to the house she shared with her Afghan husband, and that she took over the school for personal gain.〔
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〕 Some of the women who worked at the beauty school said that, because of the publication of the book and the details it revealed about them, their lives had been put in danger. Some also claimed that Rodriguez had not made good on promises for financial support and other help.〔 However, Rodriguez claims that she was careful to protect the identities of the women mentioned in the book, and that they were all enthusiastic about telling their stories knowing that was the case.〔
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In 2002, Rodriguez married an Afghan, Samer Mohammad Abdul Khan, who works for Afghan warlord Abdul Rashid Dostum. She had known Khan for 20 days before the marriage, though they don’t speak the same language and he had a wife in Saudi Arabia, with whom he retained a romantic relationship; his first wife became pregnant with his eighth child while he was married to Rodriguez. The marriage with Rodriguez was reported as a happy one as late as April 2007,〔
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〕 but soon after, she had to flee Afghanistan.〔
Rodriguez now lives in Mazatlan, Mexico, where she is the owner of Tippy Toes Salon and Marrakesh Spa,〔
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〕 and where she has established Project Mariposa, providing funding for young women to attend beauty school, with the goal of helping them to become independent and self-supporting.〔 Margarita Wednesdays, a new book detailing her journey to remake her life after being forced to leave Afghanistan, will be released in June, 2014.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Debbie Rodriguez」の詳細全文を読む



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