Research Paper On Malala Yousafzai
Malala Yousafzai was born on July 12th, 1997 in Mingora in the Swat District of North-West Pakistan, a beautiful city full of cultural and social activities. Malala was given her name after a famous warrior from Southern Afghanistan who fought for freedom. When Malala was born no one would have been able to know how fitting this name was for her and the impact she later would have on the world. This impact did not come easy, terror and heartbreak was also a contributing factor for her success. But she was able to overcome the terror and heartbreak and make a difference in the world. Malala has helped pave the way for girls to have the opportunity to receive an education. In 2007 life in Mingora changed, the rise of the Taliban changed the
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He supported equal rights for both women and men living in Pakistan at an early age. When Ziauddin founded the school after college he allowed girls to attend even though it wasn't customary. Instead of girls attending school they would have to stay home and learn how to cook for their brothers and fathers, but he supported women who wanted to become successful in life and not stay illiterate like most women in Pakistan. When Malala was born and was old enough to start understanding that at a certain age girls were prohibited to attend school, he inspired her to stand up and speak up on the issue. At the young age of 12 Malala started writing a blog under a different name when the Taliban's military started attacking school in her area. During this time television and music was being banned, women were prevented from going shopping and schools were being closed out of fear. Both Malala and her father received death threats because of their views on education. Even with these threats they never stopped speaking out on the issue. Around this time Malala agreed to be featured in a documentary and was revealed as the author of the BBC blog making Malala Yousafzai a household name, but it wasn't until the events that took place three years later that Malala was placed center stage in the fight for girls
He supported equal rights for both women and men living in Pakistan at an early age. When Ziauddin founded the school after college he allowed girls to attend even though it wasn't customary. Instead of girls attending school they would have to stay home and learn how to cook for their brothers and fathers, but he supported women who wanted to become successful in life and not stay illiterate like most women in Pakistan. When Malala was born and was old enough to start understanding that at a certain age girls were prohibited to attend school, he inspired her to stand up and speak up on the issue. At the young age of 12 Malala started writing a blog under a different name when the Taliban's military started attacking school in her area. During this time television and music was being banned, women were prevented from going shopping and schools were being closed out of fear. Both Malala and her father received death threats because of their views on education. Even with these threats they never stopped speaking out on the issue. Around this time Malala agreed to be featured in a documentary and was revealed as the author of the BBC blog making Malala Yousafzai a household name, but it wasn't until the events that took place three years later that Malala was placed center stage in the fight for girls