In Ghor province, Afghanistan, Abdul Rashid Azimi faces a harrowing choice: to sell one of his twin daughters, aged seven, into child marriage to ensure the survival of his family. With the Taliban's takeover in 2021, the economic situation has deteriorated sharply, leaving three in four Afghans unable to afford basic necessities. Azimi's plight reflects a broader crisis, as many families struggle to make ends meet. He stated, "If I sell one daughter, I could feed the rest of my children for at least four years. It breaks my heart, but it's the only way." Another father, Saeed Ahmad, has already sold his 5-year-old daughter, Shaiqua, to a relative to cover her medical bills, highlighting the desperation many face. The Taliban's policies have led to increased unemployment, with approximately 13.5% to 14.2% of the labor force unemployed. Humanitarian aid has significantly decreased since the U.S. cut assistance, further exacerbating the crisis. Villager Abdul Malik lamented the lack of support from both the government and NGOs, while the Taliban deflects blame for the humanitarian crisis onto the previous administration. As families resort to child marriage, the future for many Afghan girls remains bleak.