I Am Malala (YRE): How One Girl Stood Up for Education and Changed the World

"An inspiring story will not only tell you about the changing circumstances of Pakistan, but will also stimulate your rebellious spirit." (Matthew Love, Time Out New York)

"Mr. Yousafzai changed the rights of girls and all their children to headlines and she is a fine person." (Financial Times's Isabel Berwick)

"Stud studied with a clear passion for Pakistan and Christian Lam, an experienced British journalist with a clear history of its complex history, along with its vibrant drama, a girl who should read Urgent information about the emergency power of ... It is hard to imagine that the chronicle of war will move more than the Annie Frank diaries.Essential differences, and some miracles , We still have this. "(Marie Arana, Washington Post)

"It is noteworthy that this is her first mentor in her global terroristic journey, her brave and exciting parents, and her own girls' educational struggle" (MarieClaire.com)

"The victory of Malala Yousafzai is that she has only just started." (Mary Elizabeth Williams, Salon)

"It's well written, but it's full of eye-catching details ... amazing [and] amazing ..." (Jill Lawless, AP)

"Yousafzai was founded as a symbol of peace and courage all over the world ..." (Salman Masood, The New York Times)

"Malala Yousafzai is not only an international symbol of inspiration and courage, but her survival makes the educators brave and helps to make the Pakistani school gradually safer. "(Nick Schifrin, ABC.com)

"For a teenage young girl in the far corner of the world, it is truly amazing to inspire this sports life against overwhelming odds - the world should not let out the malaras' message" (Dallas Morning News))

Malala Yousafzai Malala Yousafzai stood up for herself, her education and her basic right, facing terrible terrorist organizations. Malara produced a chain reaction that changes to girls all over the world, bringing light and hope all over the world. Malaras was born in Mingora, Pakistan on July 12, 1997 and my father is Ziaudd Yousafzai. She became a supporter of girls' education. She was attacked by a Taliban gun when she was 14 years old.

In her autobiography, "I am a malar, a girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban." Malara Yousafuzai not only talks about his story, but also a way to stand against education or oppose oppression I am talking. 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.

"I am Malaras" is the true story of the right to receive education for a 4 year old girl. In 2011, Malaras was shot by Taliban on the way home from school. Two men got on the school bus - "Who are the malaras?" They asked and shot; the two lived on the head of Malaras. The series of events mentioned in the voice of Malara is very impressive - politics, media fanatics, and her recovery. Shooting triggered a series of complex negotiations including famous politicians from Pakistan and the UK. This is a powerful book. The role of women in her culture and the group against women - in this case the story of the Taliban - Malaras is very convincing. It is the Taliban who asserts responsibility for shooting malaria and her struggle for educational rights is said to be "obscene". (Walsh, 2012)