This Afhan graffiti artist (to walk - currently) (a)   down the streets with a spray can.

She hopes that the Afghan people (to have) (a)   a peaceful future from now on.

Shamsia Hassani (to emerge) (a)   as a spokesperson for women's rights in Kabul.

Shamsia (to be born) (a)   in Iran to Afghan parents.

She is a street and digital artist who (to work) (a)   in the capital for some time now.

Please, tell us how you (to begin) (a)   street art In Afghanistan some 10 years ago.

I (to start) (a)   to do a graffiti workshop in Kabul in December 2013.

Before December 2013, I (never- to hear) (a)   of Chu, the graffiti artist from the United Kingdom.

I was really glad that Chu (to go) (a)   to teach us.

After I (to take) (a)   some lessons from Chu I went with my art to the streets.

How (to feel - your family) (a)   about your artwork?

My family likes my art and so far they (not - to try) (a)   to stop me from doing my work.

Until now I (to have) (a)   no problems with the police.

At the moment only narrow-minded people (to make) (a)   it rather difficult for me to work.

I’m afraid that something ( to happen) (a)   .

What kinds of reactions (you + to get - usually) (a)   as a woman practising street art in Afghanistan?

Ever since I started losts of people (to be) (a)   interested in street art.

(you - to coach) (a)   any young street artists in Afghanistan at present?

For six months now I (to teach) (a)   graffiti to some university students.

For a long time now women (to face) (a)   lots of problems in Afghanistan.

In the past, women (must) (a)   to stay at home.

And now I (to use) (a)   my paintings to remind people of women.

When you called for an interview last week, I (to spray paint) (a)   a scene showing the strength of women.

In my artwork I want to show that modern woman (just - to come) (a)   to Afghan society