A family friend said earlier Malala planned to return home after completing her education at Oxford University, where she is reading for a degree in politics, philosophy and economics. …

Which detail from “Pakistan’s Malala” best expresses how the setting influenced the residents of Swat Valley? “Parents kept their daughters home to protect them.” “Girls who are scared should fight their fear, she said.” “You go to the playground and you play, so that’s what they did.”

The Taliban began using it as a military base. Explanation: When the Taliban invaded the Valley, they destroyed the lush greenery of the valley and made the valley their military base camp. After they destroyed the Valley, people’s viewpoint changed about the Swat Valley.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai has returned to her hometown in Pakistan for the first time since she was shot there by the Taliban. Ms Yousafzai, who now lives in the UK, was shot in the head for campaigning for female education in 2012.

After the shooting, Yousafzai was airlifted to a military hospital in Peshawar, where doctors were forced to begin operating after swelling developed in the left portion of her brain, which had been damaged by the bullet when it passed through her head. Mumtaz Khan, a doctor, said that she had a 70% chance of survival.

Malala Yousafzai won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 at the age of 17. In fact, she’s the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. This young activist and human rights advocate fights for the education of young girls around the world.

In 2013, Malala and her father co-founded the Malala Fund to bring awareness to the social and economic impact of girls’ education and to empower girls to demand change. In December 2014, she became the youngest-ever Nobel Peace Prize laureate.

Malala Day is commemorated on July 12 each year to honor women and children’s rights around the world. July 12 is the birthday of Malala Yousafzai, a young Pakistani woman who was shot in the head on October 9, 2012, by Taliban gunmen after she publically advocated for the education of girls.

UN declares July 12 as Malala Day to honour Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai.

Yousafzai became an advocate for girls’ education when she herself was still a child, which resulted in the Taliban issuing a death threat against her. On October 9, 2012, a gunman shot Yousafzai when she was traveling home from school. She survived and has continued to speak out on the importance of education.

The Qualities of a great Leader Malala has a clear vision and goal which she is focused on achieving. The young activist is an inspiration, motivating others to step forward and stand by her to contribute to her vision. Her determination, helps her followers to believe in her and her vision.

The Characteristics & Qualities of a Good Leader

• Integrity.
• Ability to delegate.
• Communication.
• Self-awareness.
• Gratitude.
• Learning agility.
• Influence.
• Empathy.

Leadership Style: As mentioned before, Malala’s Leadership Style is Visionary. Visionaries inspire people to go forward and achieve a certain goal. Malala proved she is a Visionary when she had a vision that women should be allowed to be educated and kept fighting for her vision to become true.

CHARACTER TRAITS OF MALALA. Malala, is the central character of the book. She is intelligent and more ambitious, as compared to other girls in the society that she lives in. She says, “It’s hard for girls in our society to be anything other than teachers or doctors if they can work at all.

Malala is a hero because she has traits of perseverance and dedication. Perseverance because she is still fighting after getting severely injured, and dedication because she is continuing to gain rights. Malala Yousafzai is a compassionate and caring person.

Mingora, Pakistan

Moniba Malala’s

Yousafzai thus proves her selfless character. She works for the betterment of society, not for personal gain, while pushing for uneducated children around the world. The selfless nature and pure intentions of her advocacy convey her passion for helping others.

After reading I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai, I have learned that Malala is a dynamic character. At the beginning of the book, the character is (A normal girl) eventually, the character becomes (unstoppable), and (brave).

“Yousufzai grew up in the Swat area with little access to educational resources. . . .” Explanation: This excerpt shows the setting of where Malala’s father grew up. Because he grew up with little access to educational resources, this shaped his point of view.

She wrote about “her fierce determination to get the education she needed, no matter what the Taliban did or how afraid she was.” Fewer than half the girls in rural Pakistan were able to receive any education. Malala gave “powerful speeches to Pakistani kids” about the right to an education.

Central Idea: Malala is a crusader for the right of all children to go to school. “Some 132 million children and teens around the world do not attend school.” Consider this sentence from page 6: “Those who live in areas under Taliban control are forced to follow oppressive religious rules.”

Why did Malala think she was lucky? Her dad stood up what she believed in. Why did Malala think God(Allah)wanted her to see the children in the dump? He wanted her to see what her life would be like if she couldn’t go to school.

Speak up It can sometimes be easy to take the freedom to raise my voice, and especially the freedom to do so in safety, for granted. Malala reminds me that there are millions of girls and women without that luxury, and if we can do so must use our voices to make sure that that those who are silenced can be heard.

Malala spoke up for a girl’s right to education, even blogging about her experience living under the Taliban’s conditions for the BBC. She later won Pakistan’s first National Youth Peace Prize in 2011 for her efforts. With Malala’s growing influence, she eventually became a target of the Taliban.

Since the Taliban targeted Malala for her advocacy for girls’ education, she has become known globally for promoting girls’ schooling around the world, for which she won the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize. Last month, the Malala Fund opened a new girls’ school in her home town in the Swat valley, built with her Nobel money.

Malala Yousufzai is a campaigner for girls’ education from Pakistan. She was shot by the Taliban in 2012, when she was just 14 years old, but continued her work and became the youngest person ever to win the world-famous Nobel Peace Prize.

On 9 October 2012, while on a bus in the Swat District, after taking an exam, Yousafzai and two other girls were shot by a Pakistani Taliban gunman in an assassination attempt in retaliation for her activism; the gunman fled the scene.

On the morning of October 9, 2012, 15-year-old Malala Yousafzai was shot by the Taliban. Seated on a bus heading home from school, Malala was talking with her friends about schoolwork. Two members of the Taliban stopped the bus. A young bearded Talib asked for Malala by name, and fired three shots at her.

Malala’s central message is that no matter what the obstacles — whether they be economic, cultural or social — everybody is entitled to a quality education as a human right. In the words of the young activist: “Education is education.

72 Hours

Gul Makai

Lady Margaret Hall2017–2020

After a year of tough rehabilitation, Malala was able to return to school — but she also continued to spread her campaign for girls’ education, not just via her blog, but through trips to Nigeria, Lebanon, Rwanda and more, meeting with heads of state all over the world.

Peshawar

Ehsanullah Ehsan

Afghanistan violence: Journalist Malala Maiwand shot dead along with her driver. A female journalist has been shot dead in eastern Afghanistan, the latest victim of a spate of assassinations across the country. Malala Maiwand was on her way to work in Jalalabad on Thursday when gunmen opened fire on her vehicle.

Tor Pekai Yousafzai

Malala

Malala Yousafzai was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her fight for the right of every child to receive an education. She was born in the Swat Valley in Pakistan. When the Islamic Taliban movement took control of the valley in 2008, girls’ schools were burned down.

Toor Pekai Yousafzai

Ziauddin Yousafzai

23 years (July 12, 1997)

Ziauddin Yousafzai founded a school in the Swat valley, Pakistan, where girls and boys were educated together. When his eldest child, Malala, was shot at point-blank range by the Taliban in 2012 in retaliation for her activism, the family relocated to Birmingham. In 2014, Malala was awarded the Nobel peace prize.

Six years later, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the youngest-ever Nobel laureate. Malala credits her father, Ziauddin, for nurturing and encouraging that voice. “My father made me realize that my voice was powerful,” Malala writes in the forward to her dad’s book, Let Her Fly.

From the very beginning, her father wanted to give his daughter a sense of security, strength and love. “When Malala was born and for the first time… I went and looked into her eyes,” he says, “I [felt] extremely honored.”

Activist

In 1992, at age 12, Cullis-Suzuki raised money with members of ECO to attend the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro. In her 1992 speech, she said: “I am afraid to go out in the sun now because of the hole in our ozone. I am afraid to breathe the air because I don’t know what chemicals are in it.”

Severn Cullis-Suzuki is an activist for diversity in the natural world and in human society. From a young age, she has spoken widely about intergenerational justice, the need for ethics in our economics, and respect and recognition of Indigenous rights and title.

He is also well known for criticizing governments for their lack of action to protect the environment. A longtime activist to reverse global climate change, Suzuki co-founded the David Suzuki Foundation in 1990, to work “to find ways for society to live in balance with the natural world that does sustain us”.

Founded in 1990, the David Suzuki Foundation is a national, bilingual non-profit organization headquartered in Vancouver, with offices in Toronto and Montreal. Through evidence-based research, education and policy analysis, we work to conserve and protect the natural environment, and help create a sustainable Canada.

Award-winning geneticist and broadcaster David Suzuki co-founded the David Suzuki Foundation in 1990. In 1975, he helped launch and host the long-running CBC Radio’s, Quirks and Quarks.