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i will preach with my brush.

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Looking Forward

We live in a world where the possibilities are only limited by our imagination and our will to act. We do not have to accept the status quo on our planet. It is possible to eliminate the suffering and conflict in our world: Nothing is Impossible #TheKeyIsWe

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"Changes and progress very rarely are gifts from above. They come out of struggles from below".

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"Empty your mind, be formless. Shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle and it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot, it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend.”

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"The reality we now face implores us to act".

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"Happiness does not fall out of the blue and dreams will not come true by themselves. We need to be down-to-earth and work hard. We should uphold the idea that working hard is the most honorable, noblest, greatest and most beautiful virtue."

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“Our healthcare systems are all based on nationality. If you are stateless you are invisible to the state, but you are not invisible to the virus,”

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Shadows - Lindsey Stirling (Original Song)

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“We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back.”

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Malala Yousafzai already has a Nobel Peace Prize under her belt. Next up on her list of things most teenagers can't say they have? A feature-length documentary.

The 18-year-old Pakistani activist who famously survived an attack by the Taliban is the subject of He Named Me Malala, a new film about her life and work. Take a look at the trailer:

The film bills itself as an "intimate portrait" of Malala, and judging from the trailer I'd say that sounds about right. Not only do we see Malala shaking hands with celebrities and addressing huge crowds as part of her advocacy work, but we watch her play cards with her family and tease her two younger brothers-the kinds of small, behind-the-scenes moments TV news crews rarely cover.

(In one of the trailer's more adorable moments, Malala is asked to Google someone she has a crush on-and up pop photos of Roger Federer. As it turns out, not even Nobel laureates are immune to the allure of the Swiss tennis legend.)

The film was directed by Davis Guggenheim, best know for his Oscar-winning climate change doc, An Inconvenient Truth. You might also remember him from my list of 5 must-watch documentaries about education, which is appropriate-who better to direct a doc about a world-famous education advocate than the man behind Waiting For "Superman," a film about the sorry state of education in America?

Although the film had its world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival earlier this month, it isn't scheduled to hit theaters until October 9. With that in mind, here are five articles about Malala to tide you over in the meantime:

1) 15 times that Malala nailed it

Looking for a crash course as to why Malala is awesome? Look no further.

2) Malala's #BooksNotBullets subtracts wars, adds schools

Read all about Malala's cleverly hashtagged campaign to convince world governments to spend more on education, and less on weapons. Not-so-fun fact: The world burns through enough money on military spending in eight days to fund universal, free education for every child.

3) Malala makes history as the youngest person to win the Nobel Peace Prize

Here's a refresher on Malala's historic Nobel Prize win. Bet the Taliban didn't see that coming.

4) Malala gets real on education in Nobel Peace Prize speech

Go here to watch or read Malala's acceptance speech in its entirety. Inspiring stuff from start to finish.

5) Jon Stewart and Malala meet again

Malala was a guest of Jon Stewart's not once, but twice. The second time around, she appeared the night after the tragic and infuriating Charleston church shooting. In a two-part interview, she and Jon Stewart processed the tragedy before discussing her upcoming documentary.

All told, promises to give audiences a never-before-seen look at the world's youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner. Visit the He Named Me Malala official website to find out when it's coming to a theater near you.

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Malala is starring in her own documentary! These 5 articles will get you ready for the big premiere

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Malala Yousafzai already has a Nobel Peace Prize under her belt. Next up on her list of things most teenagers can't say they have? A feature-length documentary. The 18-year-old Pakistani activist who famously survived an attack by the Taliban is the subject of He Named Me Malala, a new film about her life and work.

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"We need to defend the interests of those whom we've never met and never will"

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Age of Sustainable Development - Trailer - SDG Academy Library

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Cities and the Challenge of Sustainable Development

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"Sometimes it feels as if I major in activism and minor in university".

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Get Rihanna's eighth studio album ANTI now: Download on TIDAL: http://smarturl.it/downloadANTI Stream on TIDAL: http://smarturl.it/streamANTIdlx Download on iTunes: http://smarturl.it/dlxANTI Download on Google Play: http://smarturl.it/ANTIdlxgp Download on Amazon: http://geni.us/amzANTI Music video by Rihanna performing Umbrella. (C) 2007 The Island Def Jam Music Group

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HW: TRANSFORMING DIGITAL LEARNING DEAKIN UNIVERSITY