Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, tracing the scars of the mother of all bombs.

You go to these places where wells have dried up,

where ancestral farmlands have been taken away,

where people's homes and their lives and their memories and their children have been destroyed,

and they're still waiting for somebody to be held accountable.

Al Jazeera traveled to the remote Afghan village of Spingar to see what still lingers.

I'm Natasha Deltoro, and this is the take.

My name is Osama Bidjaveh. I'm a correspondent for Al-Zera English. I'm coming to you from

Dauha. As always, happy to have you on the take. You know, really interested in your recent reporting in

Afghanistan, some of the images that you brought back were absolutely stunning. You recently got rare access to Spingar, which is a village in eastern Afghanistan, where the U.S.

dropped the so-called mother of all bombs back in April 2017.

The United States dropped a massive GBU, 43 bomb, also known as the mother of all bombs in eastern Afghanistan.

According to the Pentagon, it was used on a series of caves used by Islamic State.

It's the first time this type of bomb had been used in combat.

Now, I know that this is a very remote village, and I, the first time this type of bomb had been used in combat.

Now, I know that this is a very remote village,

and I actually saw the images of you trying to get there,

and I would love for you to kind of recreate that journey for me.

How did you get there, and what did you see when you arrived?

But since 2017, when the United States dropped the mother of all bombs, a bomb which is 30 feet long, it carries a payload about 10,000 kilograms.

And all we saw was grainy footage of it going down and obliterating something.

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