The Women on Wheels (WOW) initiative in Lahore aims to empower women by teaching them to ride motorcycles, promoting independence in a conservative society.
Participants like Laiba Rashid express hopes for increased mobility and self-sufficiency as they break traditional barriers in transportation.
The program has trained over 6,600 women since its inception in 2017, gaining popularity due to rising car prices and economic challenges.
Social activist Bushra Iqbal Hussain highlights a cultural shift, comparing current changes to past transitions with female car drivers in the 1980s.
Women trainees, including Ghania Raza, emphasize the sense of achievement that comes with gaining new skills and breaking societal norms.