Malala's Story
Born in Mingora, Pakistan, Malala’s story begins with her being an exceptional young woman much sooner than that day she got shot on October 2012. Malala’s passage which is fighting for women’s education started in her own hometown, Swat Valley, where she grew up and spent most of her childhood. Her hometown has been threatened by Taliban for several times. Malala’s school and girls from the school were told to fulfill the rules of Taliban and not to have the education that they want to achieve. She is the native of Pakistan. Enlivened by her dad Ziauddin Yousafzai, who is a head instructor and against Taliban campaigner, she started standing up out about girl’s education at the early age of eleven. It is very unique and not practical in many
societies, especially in a society where women rights are not valued. Malala’s speeches were so remarkable, not only filled with insight words and precision but additionally with inspiring words. Before the October 9th, 2012 the Taliban took over the Swat Valley, Malala’s town, and they banned television, shopping for ladies, and prohibited the kids and young girls from going to school. Her hometown residents quit in fear. However, Malala made herself go forward into the crowd of attention to protest against unfairness. That was also the time when she started writing for BBC life under control of Taliban using a fake name “Gul Makai”. After her blog ended, Malala did not give up and continued speaking for education rights. She also had a TV appearance in her country, Pakistan, and then later in the United States of America in order to support the rights of girl’s education. As her public image rose, death threats started coming. On October the 9th, 2012 the Taliban expert sharpshooter shoot her in the head. Malala endured the shooting and received quick care in the healing facility at Peshawar and was later exchanged to Birmingham, England for further care. After the miraculous surviving and her tragic accident with the Taliban prompted to an overflowing of support from all edges of the world, and facilitated her in assisting her cause.
societies, especially in a society where women rights are not valued. Malala’s speeches were so remarkable, not only filled with insight words and precision but additionally with inspiring words. Before the October 9th, 2012 the Taliban took over the Swat Valley, Malala’s town, and they banned television, shopping for ladies, and prohibited the kids and young girls from going to school. Her hometown residents quit in fear. However, Malala made herself go forward into the crowd of attention to protest against unfairness. That was also the time when she started writing for BBC life under control of Taliban using a fake name “Gul Makai”. After her blog ended, Malala did not give up and continued speaking for education rights. She also had a TV appearance in her country, Pakistan, and then later in the United States of America in order to support the rights of girl’s education. As her public image rose, death threats started coming. On October the 9th, 2012 the Taliban expert sharpshooter shoot her in the head. Malala endured the shooting and received quick care in the healing facility at Peshawar and was later exchanged to Birmingham, England for further care. After the miraculous surviving and her tragic accident with the Taliban prompted to an overflowing of support from all edges of the world, and facilitated her in assisting her cause.