per the 4/27 update, Dawood's adult nephew Ali Ahmad/Toor Jan, as well] are some of the few, key eyewitnesses to the attack in Balandi/Najiban at the Dawood Home that night. given that [In the nearby village of Balandi/Najiban,] no one (save possibly one adult sister -- see Comment 4 below) was spared in the neighboring home of Mohammad Wazir, where all 11 were reported killed. As Yalda Hakim -- who was born in Afghanistan and speaks the languages -- explained in a radio interview after her 3/27 Dateline report, it is rare for Afghan women and children to be put forward in public to the extent that she and her cameraman were granted access to Dawood's widow and children [and to the two children (of the Naim and Jan families?) at the hospital, whose mothers - if not wounded or killed - are never on camera]. No doubt for similar reasons, Dawood's brother Baran Akhon was reluctant at first to let a GlobalPost.com reporter interview Dawood's widow directly -- although you'd never know that was the reason from GlobalPost's insensitive, condescending article about their interviews with Baran Akhon and Dawood's widow (see below). So we owe a debt of gratitude to Yalda Hakim and colleagues, and to the survivors themselves, for the existence of important eyewitness accounts from Mohammad Dawood's widow, and from her children, including indirectly through their uncle, Dawood's brother Baran Akhon . Baran Akhon ("Mullah Barraan"), the brother of the late Mohammad Dawood - who was murdered