I don't know why the Afgani men who have fled the country haven't taken to the streets, perhaps they don't care, perhaps they've another reason, you'd have to ask them.
And I know I didn't ask you directly, I was restating my stance, which is "if you care about something enough, you should take action yourself and not wait for others to act on your behalf".
While I agree that Afghani people have to want change themselves for it to stick, I disagree that it is solely up to them to achieve it. I mean it is thanks to Western intervention these people are in the situation they are in.
From my understanding, Afghanistan was a relatively liberal and modern society under King Zahir Shah, who introduced a lot of social reforms during the 60s and early 70s. He was overthrown by his cousin, who was a bit more conservative but largely continued the same social policies. His cousin was then overthrown by the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan (a communist outfit).
The PDPA then tried to implement more radical social reforms, including land redistribution and, shock horror, women's rights, and they enforced them brutally, which led to tensions and eventually outright conflict with the conservative elements in Afghanistan. That, in turn, led to the Soviet Union intervening to support the PDPA.
If the PDPA and Soviets had won, who knows what society in Afghanistan would have looked like today but because
we in the West hated the Soviets with every ounce of our being, we adopted a stance of 'the enemy of my enemy is my friend' and helped arm and train the club conservative elements in Afghanistan to fight them. With those same groups going on to form the various Islamic extremist groups we have today, including the Taliban.
The Taliban were then in a position to seized control and create their ultra-conservative state until we in the West decided the entire country needed a dose of 'freedom' because a Saudi terrorist was hiding in the mountains.
But instead of actually eradicating the Taliban we decided to placate them during our occupation and then, once we had finally gotten bored, actively handed the country back to them.
And here we are today.