after the ground opened up on Godstone High Street on 17 February, with police telling people living in William Way to "get out as quickly as possible" at the time.
Parwana and Mariam were both separately released following intervention by human rights organisations and local elders, and they are now no longer living in Afghanistan.Both say they were forced to sign confessions admitting their guilt and promising not to take part in any protests against the Taliban.
Their male relatives also signed official papers pledging that the women would not take part in any more protests.We put these allegations to Zabihullah Mujahid, senior spokesman of the Taliban government, who confirmed women protesters were arrested but denied they were badly treated."Some of the women who were arrested were involved in activities that were against the government and against public safety," he said.
He disputes the women's account and denies torture was used: "There is no beating in any of the Islamic Emirate's prisons and their food is also approved by our medical teams."Human Rights Watch's own interviews with some protesters following their release corroborated the accounts heard by the BBC.
"The Taliban use all kinds of tortures and they even make their families pay for these protests, sometimes they imprison them with their children in terrible conditions," said Ferishtah Abbasi of HRW.
Amnesty International researcher Zaman Soltani, who spoke to several protesters after they were released, said prisons lacked basic facilities."Forever a Wrexham supporter."
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia star Rob McElhenney, who owns the Red Dragons with Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds, said: "What a beautiful man. Thank you for sharing him with the world."Love to your entire family."
And Welcome to Wrexham producer, Bryan Swarberg, said: "Incredibly sorry for your loss."His was a life well lived. He was a great man.