Malala Yousafzai Biography
Kids' Activist, Women's Rights
Activist (1997–)
Cites
"In the event that I win Nobel
Peace Prize, it would be an awesome open door for me, however in the event that
I don't get it, its not critical in light of the fact that my objective is not
to get Nobel Peace Prize, my objective is to get peace and my objective is to see
the training of each youngster."
—Malala Yousafzai
Summary
Malala Yousafzai was conceived on
July 12, 1997, in Mingora, Pakistan. As a kid, she turned into a backer for
young ladies' instruction, which brought about the Taliban issuing a demise
danger against her. On October 9, 2012, a shooter shot Malala when she was
voyaging home from school. She survived, and has kept on standing up on the
significance of instruction. She was selected for a Nobel Peace Prize in 2013.
In 2014,
she was named again and won, turning into the most youthful individual
to get the Nobel Peace Prize.
Early Life
On July 12, 1997, Malala Yousafzai
was conceived in Mingora, Pakistan, situated in the nation's Swat Valley. For
the initial couple of years of her life, the place where she grew up remained a
mainstream vacationer detect that was known for its late spring celebrations.
In any case, the range started to change as the Taliban attempted to take
control.
Introductory Activism
Yousafzai went to a school that her
dad, Ziauddin Yousafzai, had established. After the Taliban started assaulting
young ladies' schools in Swat, Malala gave a discourse in Peshawar, Pakistan,
in September 2008. The title of her discussion was, "The way set out the
Taliban take away my fundamental right to instruction?"
In mid 2009, Yousafzai started blogging
for the BBC about living under the Taliban's dangers to deny her a training. So
as to shroud her personality, she utilized the name Gul Makai. Notwithstanding,
she was uncovered to be the BBC blogger in December of that year.
With a developing open stage,
Yousafzai kept on standing up about her privilege, and the privilege of all
ladies, to an instruction. Her activism brought about a selection for the
International Children's Peace Prize in 2011. That same year, she was honored
Pakistan's National Youth Peace Prize.
Focused by the Taliban
When she was 14, Malala and her
family discovered that the Taliban had issued a passing risk against her.
Despite the fact that Malala was unnerved for the security of her dad an
against Taliban dissident she and her family at first felt that the
fundamentalist gathering would not really hurt a youngster.
On October 9, 2012, on her route
home from school, a man boarded the transport Malala was riding in and
requested to know which young lady was Malala. When her companions looked
toward Malala, her area was doled out. The shooter discharged at her, hitting
Malala in the left half of her head; the shot then went down her neck. Two
different young ladies were likewise harmed in the assault.
The shooting left Malala in
discriminating condition, so she was traveled to a military doctor's facility
in Peshawar. A segment of her skull was uprooted to treat her swelling
cerebrum. To get further care, she was exchanged to Birmingham, England.
After the Attack
When she was in the United Kingdom,
Yousafzai was taken out of a therapeutically prompted trance like state. In
spite of the fact that she would oblige different surgeries—including repair of
a facial nerve to alter the deadened left half of her face—she had endured no
significant mind harm. In March 2013, she found herself able to start going to
class in Birmingham.
The shooting brought about a
gigantic overflowing of backing for Yousafzai, which kept amid her
recuperation. She gave a discourse at the United Nations on her 16th birthday,
in 2013. She has likewise composed a collection of memoirs, I Am Malala: The
Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban, which was
discharged in October 2013. Lamentably, the Taliban still considers Yousafzai
an objective.
In spite of the Taliban's dangers,
Yousafzai remains a staunch promoter for the force of training. On October 10,
2013, in affirmation of her work, the European Parliament recompensed Yousafzai
the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought. That same year, she was designated
for a Nobel Peace Prize. She didn't win the prize, yet was named a chosen one
again in March 2014. In August of that year, Leanin.Org held a live visit on
Facebook with Sheryl Sandberg and Yousafzai about the significance of
instruction for young ladies around the globe. She discussed her story, her
motivation and family, her anticipates the future and support, and she
addressed a mixed bag of request from the informal community's clients.
In October 2014, Yousafzai got the
Nobel Peace Prize, alongside Indian youngsters' rights dissident Kailash
Satyarthi. At age 17, she turned into the most youthful individual to get the
Nobel Peace Prize. In saluting Yousafzai, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif
said: "She is (the) pride of Pakistan, she has made her kinsmen glad. Her
accomplishment is unparalleled and unequaled. Young ladies and young men of the
world ought to take lead from her battle and responsibility." U.N.
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon depicted her as "a daring and tender
supporter of peace who through the straightforward demonstration of going to
class turned into a worldwide inst.