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"I want to learn and be well trained with the weapon of knowledge."

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The book begins on October 9, 2012, as Malala Yousafzai, a teenage girl, makes her way to school by bus. On her ride to school, Malala thinks about how her hometown of Mingora, Pakistan has changed in the last decade, and how the Taliban (a radical Islamist group) continue to pose a threat to advocates of education and women’s rights. Suddenly, the bus stops, and a man climbs onboard. He demands to know who Malala is. Malala says nothing, but her identity is obvious: she’s not wearing her burqa(female veil). The man raises a gun and shoots Malala in the head.

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https://images.search.yahoo.com

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We Stand #WITHMALALA to Support Education For All ...

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"If people were silent, nothing would change."

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"I am Malala," was written by Malala Yousafzai herself. She is a Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest ever Nobel Prize laureate. She is known for human rights advocacy, especially education of women in her native Swat Valley, where the local Taliban had  banned girls from attending school at times. Her advocacy has since grown into an international movement. (Link below for more information.)

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Malala with her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai.

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Malala with her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai.

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We Stand #WITHMALALA to Support Education For All ...

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MALALA YOUSAFZAI ADDRESSES THE UNITED NATIONS

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MALALA YOUSAFZAI ADDRESSES THE UNITED NATIONS

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Malala To The U.N.: "One Child, One Teacher, One Book And  One Pen..."

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What Terrorism Feels Like.

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Malala Yousafzai, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, spoke to an audience about returning home to Pakistan for the first time since her traumatic injury by the Taliban. Malala's emotions came flooding back - and so did the tears.

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about malala yousafzai - Yahoo Video Search Results

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The search engine that helps you find exactly what you're looking for. Find the most relevant information, video, images, and answers from all across the Web.

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“If one man can destroy everything, why can't one girl change it?”

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Swat Valley, Pakistan, where Malala spends most of her time in the book, shows where and how she grew up and spent the beginning of her life.

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"Some of our religious people saw Osama bin Laden as a hero. In the bazaar you could buy posters of him on a white horse and boxes of sweets with his picture on them. These clerics said 9/11 was revenge on the Americans for what they had been doing to other people round the world, but they ignored the fact that the people in the World Trade Center were innocent and had nothing to do with American policy and that the Holy Quran clearly says it is wrong to kill. Our people see conspiracies behind everything, and many argued that the attack was actually carried out by Jews as an excuse for America to launch a war on the Muslim world...My father said this was rubbish."

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-European Human Rights Prize
-Pakistan's National Peace Prize
-Woman of the Year (2013)
-Woman's Rights Award
-Nobel Peace Prize

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Even though Malala had a lot of struggles, she has made a huge difference in both Pakistan and around the world for girls who aren't educated. Also, Malala has many achievements. For example, one...