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Yak Sada
Season 4, Episode 3
Yak Sada (a.k.a. One Voice)
Air date October 4, 1999
Written by Elizabeth Orange
Directed by Bradley Gross
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"Yak Sada" is the third episode of the 4th season of 7th Heaven. On its original airing, this episode scored 7.60 million viewers.

Synopsis[]

The Camden's are all learning lessons about equality, as Annie and Lucy join together to protest the mistreatment of women in Afghanistan. Eric is counseling a young couple about the importance of sexual equality in their marriage. Simon is considering dropping out of a cooking class he enjoys because he is the only boy enrolled. Mary is helping Ruthie with her secret plans to defy convention and play on the school football team. And Shana confronts her long-lost father who abandoned her family 20 years ago.

Notes[]

  • In this episode, the topic of terrorism in Afghanistan was the main subject. The United States started its fight against terrorism in Afghanistan in 2001.
  • The episode ends with pictures of women in Afghanistan reading, with the text "Every minute of everyday in Afghanistan" appearing at the bottom of the screen.

Trivia[]

  • Throughout many scenes in this episode, time captions were shown.
  • The first airing of this episode earned a 5.3 Nielsen rating, leading the WB and earning 70th place for the week nationally.
  • The title Yak Sada means 'one voice' in English.
  • It took over four months for this episode to air in syndication after September 11, 2001. The first time it aired after September 11 was on January 25, 2002.
  • This is the only episode that Elizabeth Orange was credited as the writer.

Goofs & Errors[]

  • The Camden's don't use cell phones because the church doesn't have to pay for it. However, when Annie is calling Eric to say she will be home late, she is walking down the sidewalk talking on what seems to be a cellular phone.
  • In the beginning of the episode, when Eric is counseling a couple, the man is leaning back on the couch with his left arm around his fiancé. Then he pulls his arm back to his lap and leans forward to talk to Eric. In the next shot, when they zoom in on the young lady, you see his arm behind her again, but when they move back to him, he's still leaning forward with his arms in his lap.

Opening Credits[]

Featured in the opening credits are:


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