WOMEN SUCESSFUL STORY

Malala'S Inspiring Life :

1.Malala was shot in the head by the Taliban in Pakistan when she was only 15 years old for advocating for girls' education. She survived the attack and went on to become an even more vocal activist, winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014.

2.Malala was raised in a region heavily influenced by the Taliban, a fundamentalist Islamic group that had taken control of the region. Malala and her family, who believed in education for all, defied the Taliban's ban on girls attending school.

3.Malala began writing a blog for the BBC under a pseudonym when she was 11 years old, chronicling her experiences and those of other girls who were denied an education. She quickly became an advocate for girls' education and began publicly criticising the Taliban's restrictions.

4.Malala, then 15, was shot in the head by a Taliban gunman on her way to school in 2012. She survived the attack and was eventually airlifted to a hospital in the United Kingdom for medical treatment.

5.Malala's story drew international attention, and she became a global symbol of the fight for girls' education. In 2014, she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of her activism, making her the youngest-ever Nobel laureate at the age of 17.

6.Malala has continued to advocate for girls' education and women's rights all over the world, establishing the Malala Fund to empower girls and young women through education. She has also written a number of books, including her autobiography "I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban."

Malala Yousafzai Challanges:

• Determined to go to school and with a firm belief in her right to an education, Malala stood up to the Taliban. Alongside her father, Malala quickly became a critic of their tactics. “How dare the Taliban take away my basic right to education?” she once said on Pakistani TV.

• In early 2009, Malala started to blog anonymously on the Urdu language site of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). She wrote about life in the Swat Valley under Taliban rule, and about her desire to go to school. Using the name “Gul Makai,” she described being forced to stay at home, and she questioned the motives of the Taliban.

• Malala was 11 years old when she wrote her first BBC diary entry. Under the blog heading “I am afraid,” she described her fear of a full-blown war in her beautiful Swat Valley, and her nightmares about being afraid to go to school because of the Taliban.

• Pakistan’s war with the Taliban was fast approaching, and on May 5, 2009, Malala became an internally displaced person (IDP), after having been forced to leave her home and seek safety hundreds of miles away.

Malala Yousafzai Shot by The Taliban ;

• On her return, after weeks of being away from Swat, Malala once again used the media and continued her public campaign for her right to go to school. Her voice grew louder, and over the course of the next three years, she and her father became known throughout Pakistan for their determination to give Pakistani girls access to a free quality education. Her activism resulted in a nomination for the International Children’s Peace Prize in 2011. That same year, she was awarded Pakistan’s National Youth Peace Prize. But, not everyone supported and welcomed her campaign to bring about change in Swat. 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. One of the bullets entered and exited her head and lodged in her shoulder. Malala was seriously wounded. That same day, she was airlifted to a Pakistani military hospital in Peshawar and four days later to an intensive care unit in Birmingham, England.

Malala recovery was able to begin attending school in :

• Once she was in the United Kingdom, Malala was taken out of a medically induced coma. Though she would require multiple surgeries, including repair of a facial nerve to fix the paralyzed left side of her face, she had suffered no major brain damage. In March 2013, after weeks of treatment and therapy, Malala was able to begin attending school in Birmingham.

Bublished her first book, an autobiography entitled “I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban.”

• On October 10, 2013, in acknowledgement of her work, the European Parliament awarded Malala the prestigious Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought.

Spoke out in support of the abducted girls who were kidnapped :

Average At age 17, she became the youngest person to receive this prize. also It is for those frightened children who want peace record :

• In October 2014, Malala, along with Indian children’s rights activist Kailash Satyarthi, was named a Nobel Peace Prize winner. At age 17, she became the youngest person to receive this prize. Accepting the award, Malala reaffirmed that “This award is not just for me. It is for those forgotten children who want education. It is for those frightened children who want peace. It is for those voiceless children who want change.”

Today, the Malala Fund has become an organization

• That, through education, empowers girls to achieve their potential and become confident and strong leaders in their own countries.

• Funding education projects in six countries and working with international leaders, the Malala Fund joins with local partners to invest in innovative solutions on the ground and advocates globally for quality secondary education for all girls.
• Malala Yousafzai remains a staunch advocate for the power of education and for girls to become agents of change in their communities.

Content :

All of the women, and countless others like them, have demonstrated that success can be achieved despite adversity and discrimination. Their stories motivate others to follow in their footsteps and to question the status quo.