Abdul Wahid Hamidi is an Afghan writer, former prosecutor, and anti-corruption advocate. Born in war-torn Afghanistan, he dedicated his career to fighting corruption and upholding justice. However, when the Taliban regained power, his role as a prosecutor turned into a death sentence, forcing him to flee to Iran.

In his gripping memoir, "From Kabul to Tehran," Hamidi recounts his harrowing journey—from the alleys of Kabul, where he pursued justice, to the streets of Tehran, where he labored as a refugee. His story is one of resilience, loss, and the unbreakable bond between a man and his homeland.

Through his writing, Hamidi sheds light on the silent struggles of countless Afghans who have been displaced by war and injustice. His work is a raw, unfiltered testament to survival, courage, and the fight for dignity in exile.