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One of my favorite and one od the most important quotes is "We realize the importance of our voices only when we are silenced." Another well k own quote is "When the world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful."
Then my most favorite on is "Let us pick up our books and our pens. They are our most powerful weapons. On child, one teacher, one book and on pen can change the world."

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Pakistan and Afghanistan share a common border. During the U.S. war with Afghanistan, Pakistan allowed Afghani refuges to settle in Pakistan. However, the Pakistani government did not keep track of the number of refuges coming into Pakistan. Therefore, when Afghanis migrated to Pakistan, they brought their traditions and culture along with them.

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When the Taliban first invaded northwestern Pakistan, they killed more than 2,000 innocent people. If you would walk outside, you would see a dead man with his head cut off, a man being thrown in the road and whipped, and a man being beaten. Now, with Security in the valley, people are finally coming outside and play just how they used to many years before. People are no longer scared of them, and now they are focusing on living life

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Swat Valley is a town located in Pakistan, it is also where Malala Grew up with her family. It was overrun with the Taliban, and sadly ended with with many deaths. It is where Malala was raised in a world where she was told she couldn't go to school, but did it anyway.

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Malala's father is a political activist in Pakistan. He is the United Nations Special Advisor on Global Education. Her father also owned the school where she went.

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Malala Yousafzai Nobel Peace Prize Speech

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Win a box of our favourite new books!

Change the Subject: How studying climate change can create a greener, fairer future

Why climate education needs to include mental health

Why climate education is important to me as a trainee teacher

Six things you need to know about the ways climate change affects girls' education

What do you wish your school had taught you about climate change?

A conversation with YouTuber and girls' education activist Vee Kativhu

What is your dream job?

Ending HIV stigma in Ghana and beyond

Amplifying the voices of Afghan girls and women

Are streets safe for girls?

Building the next generation of Pakistani women scientists

Schools need to stop erasing women from our history classes

Emirati space prodigy Alia Almansoori on shooting for the stars

What advice would you give to your younger self?

12 young women to watch at the Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics

Reporting from the front lines of Ghana's biggest matches

The dream of a skate park in the Navajo Nation

Meet Lisbeli Vera Andrade, Venezuela's 19-year-old Paralympic medal hopeful

A week in the life of Ugandan Paralympian Husnah Kukundakwe

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Malala Fund | Working for a world where all girls can learn and lead

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Win a box of our favourite new books! Change the Subject: How studying climate change can create a greener, fairer future Why climate education needs to include mental health Why climate education is important to me as a trainee teacher Six things you need to know about the ways climate change affects girls' education What do you wish your school had taught you about climate change?

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1997: Malala is born on July 12th.
2008: Malala gives her first speech to a press club. It's called "How dare the Taliban take away my basic right to education?"
2009: Taliban Blew up over 100 all girls schools in Swat Valley, and ban girls from attending.
2009: Taliban allows girls to attend school if they wear a burqa.
2009: Malala's father begins writing anonymously on a blog about the Taliban for BBC.
2011: Malala is nominated for International Children's Peace Prize of Kids Rights Foundation.
2012: On October 9th, Malala is shot in the head by the Taliban.
2013: On July 12, her 16th birthday, Malala addressed the United Nations General Assembly.
2013: She is nominated fro the Nobel peace Prize.
2013: Her book I Am Malala is published.
2014: Malala won the Nobel Peace Prize and delivered a speech.
2015:On her 18th Birthday, Malala opens a school for
Syrian refugees.
2015: Her film He Named Me Malala is realized in theaters.

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http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-24379018

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http://live.worldbank.org/experts/malala-yousafzai