User:Raieda

A village called Zanwar was established in Syrian Kurdistan a year ago. Unlike traditional villages in the area, Zanwar is exclusively for women and does not allow men to live there. However, male relatives can visit during the day.

The village was created to offer shelter for women who have lost their husbands or have been affected by the conflicts in the region. Women of various nationalities, including foreigners, live in Zanwar. The village was built with support from European organizations and the Autonomous Administration.

The women living in Zanwar are self-sufficient and are involved in activities such as farming, raising livestock, and academic work. They built most of the houses themselves using mud. Currently, the village consists of 12 houses accommodating 36 women and children.

Zanwar also has a school up to the sixth grade and a health center. There are plans to open a scientific academy to provide academic education for the residents.

It's important to note that women in Zanwar are not allowed to marry, as the village aims to promote a free and self-reliant lifestyle for women. However, they are free to leave the village and get married if they wish.

In addition to Zanwar, there are similar villages for women in other parts of the world, such as Nevado Cordeiro in Brazil and a village in the Umm Rabi region in Morocco.