What Are The Lives Of Malala Yousafzai's Roles?

Close your eyes and hear bullets being shot, then explosions from bombs, and lastly, cries of people who are filled with fear and trauma. But to every dark day, there’s always a light that shines out, that follows you through your most horrific moments. These lights were the lives of Malala Yousafzai, who lived in Swat and where the Taliban, a terrorist group, controlled the valley and Anne Frank, who lived in the time when the Holocaust took place and hid from the Nazis. Both were an inspiration, catching the world’s eyes from their challenges and fight. Malala, spoke out to the world, fighting for everyone’s rights.She out of hundreds, tried speaking out and went against the Taliban no matter what would happen, while others were too afraid
Many people of different religions from the past to this very day had been terrifically discriminated. It didn’t matter if they were innocent or hadn’t done anything to prove themselves guilty, but they were still judged by many reasons. However, these reasons were based on their physical characteristics, for example, the race they were or their gender. Malala was a girl so in Swat, that meant staying inside to help the mom do chores like cook or take care of the children. That also included as a norm for girls to not have an education, making a big problem, especially for Malala. According to I Am Malala, it says “This school is a center of vulgarity and obscenity and they take girls for picnics to different resorts. If you don’t stop it If you don’t stop it
They had fought for justice and did what they could to show others that discrimination, racism or sexism, was wrong. Malala, a young girl too young to die, was told to step back and step away from speaking out as her family were too afraid the Taliban would target her, but she continued to fight for her rights. In Malala’s Memoir, she says “We can’t disown our campaign!... How could I refuse, saying there was a security problem? We couldn’t do that, especially not as proud pashtuns (page 225).” This shows how much she wanted to motivate the world to take part in challenges people faced and to speak up, not only for education of girls, but their own rights too. It didn’t matter if you die because of it, at least you and everybody else knew you died as a good cause, a fighter. Just like Malala Yousafzai, Anne Frank spoke out for her own rights too. In an attempt to live on, even after she died, she had succeeded and passed down her good, positive spirit for world peace. Anne Frank states in her diary “Anne’s diary is an appropriate monument to her fine spirit and to the spirits of those who have worked and areworking still for peace (introduction-xiv).” This conveys how much it was for Anne to reach her goal and inspire others to