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Malala comes from the Swat Valley in Pakistan. 

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Malala comes from the Swat Valley in Pakistan. 

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http://www.pakistantoursguide.pk/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Swat-Kundol-Lake-Swat-Valley.png

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“When the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful.” -Malala

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“One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world(page 303).”
-Malala

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Malala's father is a man of success. Ziauddin owns a school, therefore he greatly encouraged Malala to receive an education because he saw the soul purpose in it. Ziauddin and his wife basically started out with nothing and gained so much wealth and along with that, family. They cared for the poor in the community because they knew the struggles of not having a lot of money. Ziauddin came from a very large family so he didn't get all the attention a child from a small family would usually get. Ziauddin was born with a speech impediment and today gives fluent speeches.

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Pakistani educator Ziauddin Yousafzai reminds the world of a simple truth that many don't want to hear: Women and men deserve equal opportunities for education, autonomy, an independent identity. He tells stories from his own life and the life of his daughter, Malala, who was shot by the Taliban in 2012 simply for daring to go to school.

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The Taliban felt Malala was an awful woman for fighting for her rights and decided to shoot her. Malala is a better person than the Taliban because she is strong and fights for what she believes are her rights and other women's rights.

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As the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize marks her 19th birthday today, we revisit some of her most powerful quotes.

Here are 10 times Malala left us speechless with her hard-hitting words:
1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10)

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Happy birthday, Malala! These 10 quotes prove she's the most inspirational tween around

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A dedication to the Nobel Peace Prize winner on her 19th birthday

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If women are not covered correctly when in public they will be whipped by the Taliban. Showing ankles is considered not being dressed properly. Women are basically not supposed to speak or do anything accept have children. Women should really not have any communication with a man except for their husband. They are not to speak out loud. Basically, women have no rights under the Taliban. http://www.rawa.org/rules.htm

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https://www.malala.org/

http://www.biography.com/people/malala-yousafzai-21362253

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The Taliban is a group of Islamic people that believe they need to take over their country with war. The current leader of the Taliban is Hibatullah Akhundzada. The Taliban was founded on October 10, 1994. The group consists of approximately 35,000 members. A member of the Taliban group shot Malala because they do not appreciate women and they don't like that Malala stood up for her rights.
https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8&safe=active&ssui=on#q=taliban&safe=active&ssui=on

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The Taliban were removed from power in Afghanistan by US-led forces in 2001, but the group has seized control of the country once again following a rapid offensive.

The capital, Kabul, was the last major city to fall to the offensive that began months ago but accelerated as the hardline Islamists gained control of territories.

The group entered direct talks with the US back in 2018, and in February 2020 the two sides struck a peace deal that committed the US to withdrawal and the Taliban to preventing attacks on US forces. Other promises included not allowing al-Qaeda or other militants to operate in areas it controlled and proceeding with national peace talks.

But in the year that followed, the Taliban continued to target Afghan security forces and civilians, advancing rapidly across the country.

Rise to power

The Taliban, or "students" in the Pashto language, emerged in the early 1990s in northern Pakistan following the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. It is believed that the predominantly Pashtun movement first appeared in religious seminaries - mostly paid for by money from Saudi Arabia - which preached a hardline form of Sunni Islam.

The promise made by the Taliban - in Pashtun areas straddling Pakistan and Afghanistan - was to restore peace and security and enforce their own austere version of Sharia, or Islamic law, once in power.

From south-western Afghanistan, the Taliban quickly extended their influence. In September 1995 they captured the province of Herat, bordering Iran, and exactly one year later they captured the Afghan capital, Kabul, overthrowing the regime of President Burhanuddin Rabbani - one of the founding fathers of the Afghan mujahideen that resisted the Soviet occupation. By 1998, the Taliban were in control of almost 90% of Afghanistan.

Afghans, weary of the mujahideen's excesses and infighting after the Soviets were driven out, generally welcomed the Taliban when they first appeared on the scene. Their early popularity was largely due to their success in stamping out corruption, curbing lawlessness and making the roads and the areas under their control safe for commerce to flourish.

But the Taliban also introduced or supported punishments in line with their strict interpretation of Sharia law - such as public executions of convicted murderers and adulterers, and amputations for those found guilty of theft. Men were required to grow beards and women had to wear the all-covering burka.

The Taliban also banned television, music and cinema, and disapproved of girls aged 10 and over going to school. They were accused of various human rights and cultural abuses. One notorious example was in 2001, when the Taliban went ahead with the destruction of the famous Bamiyan Buddha statues in central Afghanistan, despite international outrage.

Pakistan has repeatedly denied that it was the architect of the Taliban enterprise, but there is little doubt that many Afghans who initially joined the movement were educated in madrassas (religious schools) in Pakistan.

Pakistan was also one of only three countries, along with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), which recognised the Taliban when they were in power in Afghanistan. It was also the last country to break diplomatic ties with the group.

At one point, the Taliban threatened to destabilise Pakistan from areas they controlled in the north-west. One of the most high-profile and internationally condemned of all Pakistani Taliban attacks took place in October 2012, when schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai was shot on her way home in the town of Mingora.

A major military offensive two years later following the Peshawar school massacre greatly reduced the group's influence in Pakistan though. At least three key figures of the Pakistani Taliban had been killed in US drone strikes in 2013, including the group's leader, Hakimullah Mehsud.

Al-Qaeda 'sanctuary'

The attention of the world was drawn to the Taliban in Afghanistan in the wake of the 11 September 2001 World Trade Center attacks in New York. The Taliban were accused of providing a sanctuary for the prime suspects - Osama Bin Laden and his al-Qaeda movement.

On October 7, 2001, a US-led military coalition launched attacks in Afghanistan, and by the first week of December the Taliban regime had collapsed. The group's then-leader, Mullah Mohammad Omar, and other senior figures, including Bin Laden, evaded capture despite one of the largest manhunts in the world.

Many senior Taliban leaders reportedly took refuge in the Pakistani city of Quetta, from where they guided the Taliban. But the existence of what was dubbed the "Quetta Shura" was denied by Islamabad.

Despite ever higher numbers of foreign troops, the Taliban gradually regained and then extended their influence in Afghanistan, rendering vast tracts of the country insecure, and violence in the country returned to levels not seen since 2001.

There were numerous Taliban attacks on Kabul and, in September 2012, the group carried out a high-profile raid on Nato's Camp Bastion base.

Hopes of a negotiated peace were raised in 2013, when the Taliban announced plans to open an office in Qatar. But mistrust on all sides remained high and the violence went on.

In August 2015, the Taliban admitted they had covered up Mullah Omar's death - reportedly of health problems at a hospital in Pakistan - for more than two years. The following month, the group said it had put aside weeks of infighting and rallied around a new leader in the form of Mullah Mansour, who had been the deputy of Mullah Omar.

At around the same time, the Taliban seized control of a provincial capital for the first time since their defeat in 2001, taking control of the strategically important city of Kunduz.

Mullah Mansour was killed in a US drone strike in May 2016 and replaced by his deputy Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada, who remains in control of the group.

Seizing power

In the year following the US-Taliban peace deal of February 2020 - which was the culmination of a long spell of direct talks - the Taliban appeared to shift their tactics from complex attacks in cities and on military outposts to a wave of targeted assassinations that terrorised Afghan civilians.

The targets - journalists, judges, peace activists, women in positions of power - suggested that the Taliban had not changed their extremist ideology, only their strategy.

Despite grave concerns from Afghan officials over the government's vulnerability to the Taliban without international support, the new US president, Joe Biden, announced in April 2021 that all American forces would leave the country by 11 September - two decades to the day since the felling of the World Trade Center.

Having outlasted a superpower through two decades of war, the Taliban began seizing vast swathes of territory, before once again toppling a government in Kabul in the wake of a foreign power withdrawing.

They swept across Afghanistan in just 10 days, taking their first provincial capital on 6 August . By 15 August, they were at the gates of Kabul.

Their lightning advance prompted tens of thousands of people to flee their homes, many arriving in the Afghan capital, others heading for neighbouring countries.

The Taliban's return to rule brings an end to almost 20 years of a US-led coalition's presence in the country.

More on this story

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The Taliban were removed from power in Afghanistan by US-led forces in 2001, but the group has seized control of the country once again following a rapid offensive. The capital, Kabul, was the last major city to fall to the offensive that began months ago but accelerated as the hardline Islamists gained control of territories.

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Pakistan is a country located in the Middle East. The country contains approximately 2 million people, ranking Pakistan as the 6th most populous country in the world. They have a president and a prime minister. The president is Mamnoon Hussain and the prime minister is Nawaz Sharif. The country is an Islamic country. The temperatures in Pakistan exceed highly concluding the women's dress apparel is comfortable considering the heat.

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Do you know exact that what are the Physical Characteristics of Pakistani People as Pakistan is a country in which there are people of all the race and identities. People of Pakistan are being well known and renowned for the lively heart and passionate. There are several provinces in which people live in Pakistan and all the people have their own specific characteristics and nature for which they are renowned all over the globe. People have adopted their characteristics from the environment in which they are being living for many years. Each place in Pakistan has given significant features to the people living in those places.

Physical Characteristics of Pakistani People

The people living in the south of Pakistan are the place in which the Sindhis are being living. The people of south are well known for their nationalism and dignity. They have their own respect and nature as they are the people who are known for their loyalty. Loyalty in all the aspects which will include the country, the state, the government and the province, these people are so loyal that they don't shift the mind set at any cost and fight till the end of their voyeur.

Pakistani People living in the Punjab are the one who are known for their hard work and commitment. It was the place where the Sikhs and many hardworking people have laid their lives. This is the most fertile place where the most of cultivation is being performed and through this cultivation people of Punjab generate their revenues. The people here are mainly farmers and very much keen to do hard work anywhere in the fields or even outside the fields.

Pakistani People living in the northern areas are very much brave and stubborn. They are like this because they are exposed to the intensely cold weather throughout the year so they are very much used to of getting exposed to such conditions. They are very much brave and can do anything when it comes to their natioanl issues as well as their family issues because they are very much possessive regarding their families and nationalism.

Whatever the characteristics of the people of Pakistan there are few things which are very much common and is being observed in all the people irrespective of living in any of the province in Pakistan; the people if Pakistan are highly patriotic and when it comes to the dignity of the country they become unstable. People of Pakistan so love and respect giving people and have the respect for all the Pakistani people belonging to all the races and religion that's why the rights of the minorities are being highly protected in region of Pakistan.

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Physical Characteristics Of Pakistani People

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This article is about the Physical Characteristics of Pakistani People that the different people of Pakistan that are living in different Area....

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If you would like further information on Malala try watching the movie about her. 

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If you would like further information on Malala try watching the movie about her. 

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

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Malala speaking at the United Nations after being shot on her sixteenth birthday.  

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Malala speaking at the United Nations after being shot on her sixteenth birthday.  

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From VOA Learning English welcome to "As It Is." I'm Steve Ember in Washington.

Today we tell you about a new study on how wealth and power can affect human behavior.

"How do different levels of privilege and different levels of wealth between people in everyday life shape how they behave toward others and how they see the world."

That was American researcher Paul Piff. We will hear more from him later in our program. But first, we tell about a brave young woman.

Malala Yousafzai Urges 'Education for All'

Malala Yousafzai of Pakistan became world famous after she was shot in the head by Taliban gunmen. She was attacked for publicly expressing support for the education of girls.

Last Friday, Malala Yousafzai marked her 16 th birthday by speaking at United Nations headquarters in New York City. She said that gunmen could not silence her because knowledge and education is more powerful than their bullets.

The event was called "Malala Day." However, the Pakistani schoolgirl noted that the cause of children's rights is bigger than just one person.

"Do remember one thing. 'Malala Day' is not my day. Today is the day of every woman, every boy, and every girl who have raised their voice for their rights."

Malala Yousafzai was seriously wounded nine months ago. Taliban gunmen in Pakistan killed two of her friends. But she said even such violence would not silence her.

"The terrorists thought they would change my aims and stop my ambitions. But nothing changed in my life except this: weakness, fear and hopelessness died. Strength, power and courage was born. I am the same Malala."

The young activist came to New York to give a petition to UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon. The petition has the signatures of more than four million people. It calls on the UN General Assembly to provide money for new teachers, schools and books. The document also urges governments to require and provide free education worldwide for every child.

Malala Yousafzai called for an international campaign against illiteracy, poverty and terrorism.

"Let us pick up our books and our pens. They are our most powerful weapons. One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world. Education is the only solution. Education first!"

Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said 57 million children around the world do not attend primary or elementary school. Many of them live in conflict areas, and most are girls. He also noted several attacks on schools, most recently in Nigeria, where 29 students were killed.

"No children should have to die for going to school. Nowhere should teachers fear to teach or children fear to learn. Together, we can change this picture."

Last September, the UN official launched the Global Education First Initiative. The goal of the campaign is to put every child in school and improve the quality of learning.

You're listening to "As It Is" from VOA Learning English.

Do power and money make us rude?

A new study has shown that the more power and money some people have, the less they care about others.

Paul Piff works in the psychology department at the University of California at Berkeley. He wanted to test his observations that people with more money or social position behave rudely, that their behavior shows less concern for the feelings of others.

"I got really interested in the question of how do different levels of privilege and different levels of wealth between people in everyday life shape how they behave toward others and how they see the world."

Paul Piff designed an experiment to study the behavior of strangers who were meeting for the first time. During these meetings, volunteers who had described themselves as wealthier did not seem interested in getting to know the other person. People who had identified themselves as not wealthy were more likely to listen to and look at the stranger. They laughed more. They seemed to enjoy the get-together.

Working with other Berkeley researchers, Paul Piff designed more than thirty experiments to study how wealth and social position affect behavior.

[Traffic Noise]

One experiment studied the actions of drivers on a busy street.

The researchers found that people driving pricey cars were less likely to stop for people trying to walk across the street. These drivers ignored traffic laws more often than drivers of older or less costly cars.

Mr. Piff says this field of social science helps in understanding the causes of corruption among the powerful.

"It's not just our work, but that of others that finds it is the more powerful individuals in society, the more privileged, the wealthier individuals in society that are more likely to break the rules."

He says the research suggests that for many people power and money can have a corrupting influence on social behavior. He is concerned that as wealth inequality increases in society, there is a strong pressure for people who care about fairness and equality to violate their own rules of good behavior.

"Who are the people that don't do that?"

He is interested in learning about people who resist the corrupting influence of power or wealth -- those who do not cheat or lie to get more for themselves.
"And the question I want to answer is, what are the effects of social class on everyday life?"

He says the experiments do not show that some people are good and some people are bad.

"It's not the case that if you are wealthy you are necessarily anti-social, selfish or corrupt, at all. That's not what we document."

Paul Piff says it does show that for some people, increased wealth and power and status can change their behavior. He says the attention to self at the expense of others can be costly to society.

The research at Berkeley has been done with North Americans from many ethnic groups and all races. Paul Piff says he and his colleagues are interested in working with researchers in other countries. They want to try to understand how wealth affects human behavior around the world.

"I'm always interested in creating collaborations with interested and curious investigators. There is just so much yet to uncover."

[Music: "Try a Little Tenderness"]

We would love to hear from you. And we know you'll be polite!
To contact us, go to our website at learningenglish.voanews.com and click on "Contact Us." And that's our program for today. Steve Ember here. Thanks for joining us. We'll talk to you next time.

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Malala Yousafzai Speaks at the United Nations

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And a new study on how wealth and power can affect human behavior | As It Is

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Malala Speaking: Nobel Peace Prize Speech

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Malala Speaking: Nobel Peace Prize Speech

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Malala is the youngest nominee to win the Nobel Peace Prize.

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Malala Yousafzai Nobel Peace Prize Speech

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Malala has many times participated in speeches to tell about her unique story.
http://www.carbonated.tv/news/malala-faces-criticism-for-being-a-new-millionaire

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Malala had stood up for the right for girls to feel free about receiving education. On October 9, 2012 Malala was on a school bus next to her friends. Then a man from the Taliban shot her. She was shot in the eye at only 15 years of age. She was then transferred to England after her shooting where she tells her story.

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My introduction to Malala Yousafzai through her schoolteacher father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, was somewhat accidental.

It happened during the Taliban's unprecedented ban on girls' education in Pakistan's Northwestern Swat Valley in December 2008.

I had been covering the story for the BBC's Urdu-language service. The ban prompted me to pitch to my editors the idea of enlisting a young schoolgirl to write a blog for our widely read website.

The concept was simple -- to document life under the Taliban as seen by a schoolgirl.

After getting the go-ahead from the editors, I approached one of my key contacts in Swat, Ziauddin. He ran a private school and was a vocal member of the anti-Taliban Swat Qaumi Jirga (community assembly), and provided great insight into his troubled homeland.

Within days he introduced me to one of his 10th grade students who was eager to write the blog but soon backed out because of parental pressure.

Nonetheless, I persisted and pressed Ziauddin to help me in finding a replacement. He eventually turned to his 11-year-old daughter, who gladly accepted the challenge.

It was the worst of times in Swat. After years of fighting in the remote western tribal regions along Afghanistan's border, the Taliban had expanded their reach and captured a strategic district close to Pakistan's heartland and imposed harsh rule.

Floggings of alleged thieves and fornicators, beheadings, suicide attacks, and targeted killings were everyday occurrences. Raising a voice against Taliban atrocities in Swat was practically akin to signing your own death warrant.

Gaining In Confidence

I was impressed by Malala's intelligence. Long power cuts and almost no Internet in Swat Valley forced me to ask her to dictate her blog over the telephone.

I wanted to protect her identity. So I used to call her from my wife's cell phone. I strongly suspected the Pakistan intelligence services of tapping my telephones because of my critical reporting of their operations against the Taliban. As a further security precaution, I gave her a pen name, Gul Makai -- Pashto for cornflower.

Malala was very shy initially but gradually gained in confidence and it was very easy to work with her. Her blog attracted a lot of attention within Pakistan and gained international fame after the BBC began to translate it into English for its global audience.

Gul Makai's real name was revealed to the world in 2011 when she was nominated for the International Children's Peace Prize.

But the Taliban were not happy with her prominence. Malala's name resonated around the globe after a Taliban assassin failed to kill her in October 2012. Following her miraculous recovery, Malala turned into a global icon. Her story reverberated across continents and inspired millions.

Despite her global fame very few people know the folks who raised Malala.

Her father, Ziauddian, and mother, Thorpekai, have done much to turn their eldest child into an independent individual who is courageous and articulate.

Ziauddin, a short moustachioed man with neatly combed hair, has mentored Malala. He once told me that he encouraged Malala from a very young age to grow as an independent person.

"I wanted her to be my friend -- someone who can be a comrade in my struggle and believes in my mission and philosophy," he said. "I never tried to clip the wings of my daughter who was meant to fly high in the sky."

Standing Up To The Taliban

By 2005, Swat gradually turned into the personal fiefdom of Taliban leader Maulana Fazlullah.

Ziauddin was one of the handful of local activists who dared to oppose him openly. His witty and incisive speeches were appreciated in Swat and he was widely quoted in tea houses and drawing rooms.

His efforts were aimed at uniting the people against Taliban atrocities.

"Swat has been treated like a poultry farm," he told one gathering. "The Taliban are slaughtering us one by one. We should see the writing on the wall and respond to their mayhem collectively."

At the height of their reign of terror in Swat in 2008, the Taliban identified Ziauddin as one of their opponents in one of their FM radio broadcasts.

Such pronouncements were considered to be a death sentence in Swat.

Ziauddin was not deterred. Instead of publicly renouncing his struggle, Ziauddin moved underground. For many months of that year, he never spent a single night in one place.

After the Taliban were driven out of Swat in a huge military offensive in 2009, Ziauddin recalled the dark days under Taliban rule.

"Malala and her mother kept a wall ladder ready in the house," he said. "They thought it was my last lifeline if the Taliban came for me."

The overwhelming atmosphere of fear and intimidation in Swat prompted many of his relatives and friends to urge him to give up his public opposition to the Taliban.

But Ziauddin never regretted his opposition to the extremists.

"Cowards would always expect you to be frightened," he said. "But brave people would expect you to stand up."

The Pakistani military government's failure to confront the Taliban in Swat pushed Ziauddin to conclude that his country's security establishment wanted to keep its Taliban allies alive to use them as proxies in neighboring India and Afghanistan.

"First we were seduced to become the Taliban," he said. "We were then held responsible for being extremists and were killed after being labelled as the Taliban."

He often ridiculed the meagre compensation Islamabad offered to victims of Taliban violence.

In one of his speeches he called attention to how the blood of people in Swat was cheaper than cattle. "The compensation for a Pashtun victim is less than the price of a buffalo," he said. The horned animal favoured for its milk costs nearly $3,000 in Pakistan whereas the compensation paid at that time for someone killed by the Taliban was $1000.

Taking The Military To Task

Ziauddin once likened Islamabad to bad parents. "A state treats its citizens like children but unfortunately we have been cheated by our parents," he said.

Months before Malala's shooting in late 2012, Ziauddin's friend Zahid Khan, was attacked and injured by the Taliban. Members of the Swat Qaumi Jirga that Khan headed called on the local Pakistani military commander to consult with him about their anxieties.

One of the participants told me that Ziauddin told the officer that the real war was supposed to be between the Taliban and the army. "

We have never heard about the killing of any army officer," he told the general. "Instead the leaders and opinion makers who are backing you are being targeted. Why?"

The participant said that Ziauddin's question left the officer speechless.

Malala's mother, Thorpekai, a modest housewife, has gifted the qualities of humility and simplicity to Malala. She is the unseen force behind her husband and daughter's courage and forthrightness.

Thorpekai never went to school but she was inspired by her father, Jan Sar Khan. He was a dedicated follower of the 20th-century Pashtun pacifist

Abdul Ghaffar Khan, who was allied with Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi. They used the power of non-violence to humble the mighty British Empire.

Thorpekai has never been part of a political movement but she has proved a wise counsel to her husband.

Ziaudin was once attracted to jihadists but Thorpakai's father and brother convinced him to distance himself from a local cleric who was brainwashing youngsters to send them to Afghanistan for jihad.

The cleric was associated with the Panjpiri sect -- a local version of ultraconservative Salafi Islam.

Ziauddin told me that Thorpekai saved him from a nervous breakdown after Malala was shot.

He told me that one day he asked her "if Malala dies people will hold me responsible for her death."

But Thorpekai replied, "Never. You never groomed her to become a criminal or a terrorist. She stood for a noble cause."

-- Abdul Hai Kakar

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The Wind Beneath Her Wings: A Look At The Family Behind Malala

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Despite her global fame very few people know the folks who raised Malala. Her father, Ziauddian, and mother, Thorpekai, have done much to turn their eldest child into an independent individual who is courageous and articulate.

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"I have already faced death. This is your second life. Don't be afraid. If you are afraid- you can't move forward(page 308).
-Malala

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"I am Malala. My world has changed but I have not."
-Malala

I think this really shows that Malala is independent and she wants change for her country and the world.

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"I come from a country that was created at midnight. When I almost died it was just after midday(page 3)." -Malala
For clarity of this quote:

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In the book "I AM MALALA" What does the line "I come from a country created at midnight When I died it was almost midday " mean?

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Answer (1 of 2): I would rewrite the sentense and complete it for better understanding. I come from a country that was created at midnight. When I almost died it was just after midday. When the Taliban took control of the Swat Valley in Pakistan, one girl spoke out.

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THE GIRL WHO STOOD UP FOR EDUCATION AND WAS SHOT MY THE TALIBAN

By: Malala Yousafzai along with Christina Lamb

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Malala is changing the world, one voice at a time.

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Malala has two younger brothers and two wonderful parents. Malala's brothers are named Atal Yousafzai and Khushal Yousafzai. Her father, Ziauddin, has taken many roles in his country and is very influential. Malala's mother, Tor Pekai Yousafzai, married Ziauddin. Malala described their love as a true love unlike any other couple in their town.

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Malala is a courages girl that will not stop fighting for what she believes is right. She is currently 19 years old and is from Pakistan.

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Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist, UN Messenger of Peace and the youngest person ever awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. As co-founder of MalalaFund she is building a world where every girl can learn and lead without fear.

Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist, UN Messenger of Peace and the youngest person ever awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. As co-founder of MalalaFund she is building a world where every girl can learn and lead without fear.

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Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist, UN Messenger of Peace and the youngest person ever awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. As co-founder of MalalaFund she is building a world where every girl can learn and lead without fear. Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist, UN Messenger of Peace and the youngest person ever awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.