The Power of an Afghan Teenage Girl: Malala

Do you think that only one teenager is fearlessly fighting with more than 300 powerful people for the right to go to school? Do you think this is a true story called Malala Yousafzai, 16 years old? Malala is a student and educational activist of Pakistani School from the town of Ming ora in the Swat region of northwestern Pakistan. She is known for her positive attitude towards education and women's rights, especially in the Swari Valley.

In April, Malaras began a journey of the power of her girls to understand the challenges faced at school, to meet girls all over the world. Malara was unable to satisfy all the girls who told the story and asked the girl to send a postcard explaining the living situation of the girl in their community. The reaction is wonderful! An 11 - year - old Nura from Istanbul in Turkey wrote that girls should be able to read thick books. "I want to go to school to learn how to read and write and make new friends," she said. Nura wants to be a teacher when she grows up. Malara asked her father, Jyadin, some advice to Nura.

In April, Malara began the journey of the power of her girls to meet girls all over the world for the future. Today, more than 130 million girls do not attend school, Mala is unlikely to meet all girls. Zuhdya studied at school, but she is not so lucky to know many girls in the rural Kurdish community. When she was forced to get married, Zuhdya's mother left the school at the age of 14. She loves school and her daughter Zuhdya and her 19-year-old sister, Razya, claims she has accepted education she has never done before. Zuhdya's school's most favorite subjects are biology and English.

Malala Yousafzai: I joined the Malala Fund team and Power Power Trip. The reason why girls do not attend school depends on region and country, so I would like to make this trip. This is a complicated problem, there is no solution, but I believe that we can meet all the girls who are in school in our lives. In Iraq and Kurdistan, due to intense conflict and war many girls were forced to escape from their homes and schools. In Nigeria, government education spending is low, millions of girls live in poverty and can not bear the cost of private schools. They dream of becoming bankers and nurses - but they do not attend school and are engaged in low wage jobs.