SOCIAL ACTIVIST

Laila Haidari

Photo of Laila Haidari

Icon of person Laila Haidari

Laila Haidari (born 1978) is an Afghan activist and restaurateur. She runs Mother Camp, a drug rehabilitation centre she founded in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 2010. She also owns Taj Begum, a Kabul cafe that funds Mother Camp. Taj Begum is frequently raided because it breaks taboos; the cafe is run by a woman and allows unmarried men and women to eat together. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Laila Haidari is the 913th most popular social activist, the 220th most popular biography from Pakistan and the 12th most popular Pakistani Social Activist.

Laila Haidari is most famous for her work as an Afghan human rights activist, particularly in advocating for women's rights and supporting marginalized communities in Afghanistan. She is also known for founding a drug rehabilitation center that helps individuals struggling with addiction.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Laila Haidari by language

Loading...

Among SOCIAL ACTIVISTS

Among social activists, Laila Haidari ranks 913 out of 840Before her are Nibal Thawabteh, Mikaela Loach, Michelle Suárez Bértora, Rebecca Kabugho, Rebecca Masika Katsuva, and Nicole Becker. After her are Ayọ Tometi, Tess Asplund, Lucie Pinson, Paloma Costa, Shukria Asil, and Stella Young.

Most Popular Social Activists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

In Pakistan

Among people born in Pakistan, Laila Haidari ranks 220 out of 217Before her are Waqar Younis (1971), Arfa Karim (1995), Amjad Sabri (1970), Arshad Nadeem (1997), Babar Azam (1994), and Veena Malik (1984). After her are Priya Gill (1977), Ayesha Malik (1966), Misbah-ul-Haq (1974), Begum Jan (2000), Saba Qamar (1984), and Shoaib Malik (1982).

Among SOCIAL ACTIVISTS In Pakistan

Among social activists born in Pakistan, Laila Haidari ranks 12Before her are Iqbal Masih (1983), Mukhtar Mai (1972), Tabassum Adnan (null), Jalila Haider (1988), Ziauddin Yousafzai (1969), and Abia Akram (1985). After her are Begum Jan (2000), Mahrang Baloch (1993), and Gulalai Ismail (1986).