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My superheroine is my mother. In my darkest and brightest moments, she has been there for me, understanding me like no one else. She is a strong and persistent woman; despite all the challenges, she remained resilient for me and my siblings. 

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Malala Yousafzai is a real-life superheroine because she advocated for girls' rights to attend schools in her country. Due to this, Malala was persecuted and survived an assassination attempt in 2012 while returning home from school on a bus.

After months of treatment, Malala recovered and founded the Malala Fund, an organization that raises funds to support girls' education worldwide.

In 2014, at the age of 17, she was honored with the Nobel Peace Prize, becoming the youngest woman ever to receive the award.

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Over the years, we have seen men as superheroes, but there have also been women who exhibited strength and heroism, such as Lélia Gonzáles, who was a teacher, activist, researcher, and intellectual of the Brazilian Black movement.

She contributed to the founding of the Institute of Black Cultures Research in Rio de Janeiro and the Unified Black Movement.

She left behind important books, essays, and articles that have influenced feminist discourse in Latin America.

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My family are my heroes, as they rescue me from a tiring or bad day. There's nothing better than coming home and seeing them. They save me from the insecurity of thinking I'm not capable, they can see the best in me. They support me and believe I can be better, just by being there, they save me. My superheroes.