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

The issues covered throughout this article are not only directed toward extremists and murders related to malaras, but they are in fact contrary to the central belief of the Talibanization. This is not merely a militant terrorist attack against the Taliban, but there are too many subconscious ideologies laying the Taliban in the Taliban. SYED points out that the current problem is not to cause a full war with extremists but to save more lives and the US and Pakistani governments need to solve it from the root of the problem I pointed out.

My argument about Malala Yousafzai's powerful book "I Malala: a girl standing up for education and shot by Taliban" began with a brief question. Why, and in what circumstances does a young woman need to call? - To educate all families, all streets, all villages, all countries - all boys and all girls all over the world - (313) lack of peace, girls and boys can not go to school, Young women can not avoid the effects of vulnerable violence. As Feminist scholar Cynthiaeno suggests, the events described by Malara are the result of the choices made by communities, nations, individuals, families, supranational organizations, and global political organizations.

In her autobiography, "I am a malar, a girl who has been educated and shot by the Taliban," Malara Yusafuzai not only tells his own story but also receives education in his own way or opposes oppression I will tell people as well. story. She repeatedly discussed the value and power of education and revealed it to be the most powerful weapon against terrorism and extremism. Malara writes, "Why do not you want a girl to go to school?" I asked my father, "He replied" (p. 118). Malaras denied the Taliban's assertion that education threatens their perception of the world, "Education is neither Oriental nor Western nor human being" (p. 162). She also elaborated on the rights of women in the Muslim world and wrote: We want to go to school freely or want to go to work.

I am Malara: The girl who stood up for education was shot by the Taliban by Malara Yusafuzai. When Malaras was 15, she took a bus at school and shot in the air. On the contrary, the miraculous recovery of Malara has made her travel extraordinary from a 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 marriage was rapidly destroyed. Four years later, if she does not have experience or training, she will walk the Pacific Ridge Trail alone more than 1000 miles. Wild captures the fear and joy of young women in madness, strengthens her journey, and finally heals.