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Graph of Doctoral Degrees Earned By Women Before and After Malala's Movement 

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Graph of Doctoral Degrees Earned By Women Before and After Malala's Movement 

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He Named Me Malala Official Trailer 1 (2015) - Documentary HD

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The song "9 to 5" by Dolly Parton is an accurate representation of Malala Yousafzia because it demonstrates hard work and dedication to achieve something. The lyrics,
But you got dreams
He'll never take away,
describe Malala's efforts to make women's rights more of a norm despite others telling her it would never happen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-gqMpZroy8

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Leaders come in a many different types, including military leaders, teachers, presidents, governors, and like Malala, activists. She possesses many qualities of a leader. Communicating her belief to many, being motivated to help people like her, always being positive no matter the situation, and keeping the goal in sight, always, are just a few.

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A Quote from Her Noble Peace Prize Speech 

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A Quote from Her Noble Peace Prize Speech 

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"Dear brothers and sisters, we want schools and education for every child’s bright future.We will continue our journey to our destination of peace and education for everyone. No one can stop us. We will speak for our rights and we will bring change through our voice.We must believe in the power and the strength of our words. Our words can change the world. "

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From a young age, Malala always had big dreams. Her father was an educator and promised her an education. As she got older, she began to realize that being a Pakistani woman, there was a slim chance of getting a proper education. She said, "I wanted to be a voice for the 60 million girls who were denied an education."

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On October 9, 2012, at 15 years old, Malala was shot at point blank range in the face and neck by Taliban terrorists. She was riding the bus home with friends when a man gestured he had a weapon on his hip. He shouted, 'Which one is Malala?". It is believed she was targeted due to her efforts to make women's education more of a priority.  She was rushed to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in a hope to save her life. She was in critical condition for 3 days. She remembers worrying about who would pay for her medical bills and if her dad was still alive. She is quoted saying, "I will always regret not being able to talk to the man who shot me."

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Malala Yousafzia was born in Mingora, Pakistan on July 12th, 1997 to Ziauddin and Tour Pakai Yousafzia. She had two older brothers whose names are Atal and Khushal Yousafzia. As a child,  she wanted to have independance when she got older, rather than rely on a man her whole life. "I'm glad I'm 18 and don't have any children."  Where she was from, she would have been married at 18 and her role would have been to stay home to look after her children. She realized quickly that her chances of doing what she wanted were very slim, considering how little education she would get, if any.

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On October 10, 2014, she was announced as the co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for her work to help end the suppression of children and young people. At 17, she is the youngest person to ever receive this award. In Now York, on her 16th birthday, just after she had recovered from being shot by the Taliban, she gave her first highly recognized public speech in New York. Today, we know July 12th as Malala Day. Another achievement was when she published her book on October 8th,  2013. It is titled I Am Malala.
(Picture of the book on the far right.)