内容摘要：Around the time of their takeover, the Taliban said women could continue to work and go to school, with the caveat that this could only happen in line with Afghan culture and Sharia law.

Around the time of their takeover, the Taliban said women could continue to work and go to school, with the caveat that this could only happen in line with Afghan culture and Sharia law.

"It wasn't cool that people were as nasty as they were," she says now, "and it wasn’t some invisible person behind a keyboard."These were grown adults who should have known better."

"To be honest, I don't know what made me keep going," she replies. "But one of the blessings is that I had a job and I had to show up to work."There were definitely times when I would have liked to hide in a cave, so it's good if you have that responsibility [of acting]. You have to show up, and then you're distracted by other things."Critics might not have warmed to her, but the public were always on Kylie's side.

Even during her ill-fated "indie years", fans snapped up experimental and wayward songs like Confide In Me and the Nick Cave duet Where The Wild Roses Grow."I'm very proud of the times I swam against the current when it felt like things were going against me," she says. "It's a rewarding feeling."

The new millennium brought a major reset.

Spinning Around, released in 2000, was a textbook comeback single, and she followed it up with the hypnotically cool Can't Get You Out Of My Head - still the biggest-selling single of her career.Rachel, another subject in the exhibition, cares for her two-year-old daughter Effie, who has a rare chromosomal disorder.

The disorder caused global developmental delay, a condition where a child takes longer than others to reach certain development milestones.It also caused an aggressive cancerous tumour on Effie's spinal cord when she was five months old.

Rachel, from Weston-super-Mare, said she was "thrown into a world of disability and caring" as soon as Effie was born.She was approached by Invisible Army to be in the exhibition after documenting her experiences as a carer on Instagram.