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Our society tends to judge many different groups across the world. One of these groups being women. Many countries, especially in the Middle East and Asia, deny women their rights to education, all for various different reasons.

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BBC News posted this picture chart that represents the amount of women in the Middle East that were able to read and write over the age of 15.

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Common Reasons Women are denied Education in other Country's  

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Common Reasons Women are denied Education in other Country's  

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-The belief that women should be pure and sending them away to school would be to dangerous since they would be exposed to men.
-They begin to experience abuse and prostitution in their teenage years.
-Unable to afford an education.
-Young marriage
-They focus more not their roles as a women at home.

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Malala had grown up practicing the religion of islam. Her father was a teacher in schools for women that were later shut down when the Taliban took control of their country. The Taliban believed that women did not deserve an education, so they tried to eliminate it for females all together. Malala began to advocate against the Taliban by standing up for women's rights in education. She continued to receive an education in a school that had yet to be shut down. However, in 2012 a member of the Taliban boarded her bus on the way home from school and struck Malala in the face with a bullet, causing her to be in critical condition. This then caught the eye of people across the world, and provoked Malala to further fight for the right to education for women.

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Countries that deny                Female Education: 

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Countries that deny                Female Education: 

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1. India
2. Cambodia
3. Pakistan
4. Nepal
5. Afghanistan
6. Chad
7. Haiti
8. Egypt
9. Guatamala

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How women have fought against being weak or oppressed 

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How women have fought against being weak or oppressed 

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Malala’s foundation helps women that have been more unfortunate than most, to be able to work towards receiving an education. This foundation raises money to build new schools for girls and assures that they have just as bright of a future as anyone else.

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Malala's Successions in changing societies perceptions

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Malala's Successions in changing societies perceptions

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Malala’s foundation put together a website that we have included in other parts of our research. The website includes various stories about women across the world that have been impacted by Malala’s work and advocacy. The pages section includes stories about mothers in other countries that have been inspired by Malala and have fought for their daughters rights to education so that they dont go through the same suffering that their mothers did. These stories can be further read into at https://www.malala.org/.

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“‘I Tell My Story Not Because It Is Unique, but Because It Is the Story of Many Girls.".” Malala's Story | Malala Fund, www.malala.org/malalas-story.

Kettler, Sara. “Malala Yousafzai.” Biography.com, A&E Networks Television, 9 Oct. 2018, www.biography.com/people/malala-yousafzai-21362253.

Argintar, Laura. “You Won't Believe How Many Countries Still Won't Allow Women The Right To Education.” Elite Daily, Elite Daily, 13 Nov. 2018, www.elitedaily.com/women/separate-unequal-countries-worst-gender-inequality-education.

“Afghanistan: Before and after the Taliban.” BBC News, BBC, 2 Apr. 2014, www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-26747712.