Malala Yousafzai: Activist And Student

Malala Yousafzai: Activist and Student

Introduction

Originally from Mingora, Pakistan, she is highlighted by her work to defend human rights, especially women. Malala throughout her life has faced experiences that make her stronger and a great example to follow for society. In 2008 school was prohibited for girls. Thanks to this when Malala was 11 years old she began writing a blog to talk about the prohibition of women’s education and rights, she signed in her blog with the name Gul Makai that means corn flower and is a name taken from the History of Pashtun.

Developing

In 2012 she was attacked, in a truck they shot her in the head, the recovery cost 9 operations and rehabilitation in the United Kingdom. She had already received death threats from the Taliban. The Taliban failed to stop her with her threats because she and her father created a foundation to raise awareness about social impact in 2013 and shortly thereafter the Taliban were defeated. In 2015 she received the Nobel Peace Prize for defending women’s rights. Many people did not give importance to education.

Until Malala taught the importance of this and people began to become aware. Malala has taught us to understand that among us women must support ourselves in any circumstance, if we support each other, we can achieve anything. Living experiences as difficult as those that Malala lived, make the person stronger, Malala instead of being afraid of the Taliban attack, she became stronger and more safe than herself.

The support of the family is also very important, Malala had the support of her father and that also made her who she is now, the family is one of the most important things.

conclusion

That support you makes you more confident of yourself. I believe that what Malala does is something very inspiring and important, it is very important for all to have education is the genre, since this defines your future and gives you more opportunities, just learning new things is something very good that makes me make it The brain is exercised. I wanted to talk about this issue so that people see the importance of education and what we have reached with this machismo, we all deserve to have the same rights and these must be respected, and of course more people know Malala and all the achievements what have you done.