I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban

When the Taliban dominated the Swat Valley in Pakistan, the girl spoke. Malala Yousafzai refuses to silence her rights to education

On Tuesday, 9th October 2012, when she was fifteen she almost paid the final price. When she came home from school, she shot at a short distance and I did not expect her to survive.

Instead, the miraculous recovery of Malaras made her travel extraordinary from the remote valley in northern Pakistan to the United Nations lobby in New York. At the age of sixteen she became a worldwide symbol of peaceful protests and the youngest candidate of the Nobel Peace Prize.

I AM MALALA is a story behind the brutal parents, the support and encouragement of the global terrorism family, girls' educational struggle, father, school boss, daughter writing and school education. A strong love for her daughter in society rewarding her son

At the age of 11, Malala Yousafzai attracted public attention by writing articles about the life of the Taliban in BBC Urdu. She speaks a lot about girls' education in the family community, using the pseudonym Gul Makai.

In October 2012, Malara was targeted by the Taliban when he returned from school by bus and head shot. She miraculously survived and continued the educational campaign

In recognition of her courage and advocacy, Marara received the Pakistan National People's Youth Peace Prize in 2011 and was nominated for the International Children's Peace Prize in the same year. She is the youngest person ever to be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. She is one of the four runners of Time Magazine's "People of the Year" and has won many other awards.

Malaras continues to support universal education through the Malaras Foundation, a non-profit organization that invests in community-led projects and supports education supporters around the world.

Christina Lamb is one of the world's leading foreign journalists. She has been reported in Pakistan and Afghanistan since 1987. She is educated at Oxford University and Harvard University and is the author of five books and has won numerous awards, including a five-year foreign journalist in the UK, Europe's most prestigious field journalist prize I will. She currently works for the Sunday Times and lives in London and Portugal with her husband and son.

In her autobiography, "I am a malar, a girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban." Malara · Yusafuzai not only talks about his story but also how to oppose education or opposed oppression I will also speak. A story of another person. . Over and over, she strives for the value and power of education, revealing that it is the most powerful weapon against terrorism and extremism. Malara wrote, "Why I do not want girls to go to school." "They are afraid of the pen," he replied. Furthermore, "Taliban can bring our pen and book, but we can not stop thinking" (p. 146). Malaras denied the Taliban argument that education is threatening their perception of the world, "Education is neither Oriental nor Western nor human nature" (p. 162). She also elaborated on the rights of women in the Muslim world and wrote as follows. "... We would like to make a decision for ourselves, we would like to go to school freely or go to work.

I am Malara: The girl who stood up for education was shot by the Taliban by Malara Yusafuzai. When Malarah was 15 years old, I shot my head when I was commuting by bus at school. Instead, the miraculous recovery of Malaras made her travel extraordinary from the remote valley in northern Pakistan to the United Nations lobby in New York. Wild: Discovered by Sheryl who strayed into the Pacific Ridge Trail. After her mother 's death, Strayed' s family broke up and her own married life was rapidly destroyed. Four years later, without experience or training, she walks over 1,000 miles of the Pacific Ridge Trail alone. Wild captures the fear and happiness of young women in madness, strengthens her journey and eventually heals.