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Malala Yousafzai is a pakistani female education activist, she is the world’s youngest Nobel Prize.

-Rayssa Di Carlo

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She is a human rights advocate for the education of women and children in her native homeland, where the pakistani Taliban had at times banned girls from attending school.

-Rayssa Di Carlo

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ᴿᵃʸˢˢᵃ ᴰⁱ ᶜᵃʳˡᵒ

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On 9 October 2012, while on a bus after taking an exam, Malala and two others girls were shotted by Talibans who wanted to kill she for her activism and she remained unconscious and critical conditions week after.

-Rayssa Di Carlo

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Since she was a child she has always been aware of this topic, an example is when she was 14, she wrote a blog for the BBC Urdu to detail her life during the Taliban’s occupation of Swat.

-Rayssa Di Carlo

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Another denunciation of Malala is “no one can stop us! We will raise our voice for our right and our voice will bring about change. We believe in the power of our words can change the world, united for the cause of education and beyond!”

-Annasophie Mazzitti

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Malala Yousafzai UN Speech: Girl Shot in Attack by Taliban Gives Address | The New York Times

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Malala, in her speech: “we cannot succeed if half of mankind if hold back. We urge our sister around the world to be courageous, feel the strength within, and express their potential. Dear brothers and sisters, we want schools and education for the bright future of every child!

-Annasophie Mazzitti

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Malala Yousafzai UN Speech: Girl Shot in Attack by Taliban Gives Address | The New York Times

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The female path of equality was also highlighted in Anne Frank’s diary saying: “fortunately school, work and progress have opened women’s eyes a little. In many countries they have obtained the same rights as men; many people, especially women, but also man, now understand how wrong this division was and modern woman want to have right to total independence.

-Annasophie Mazzitti

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The pakistani entrepreneur Mushtaq Chhapra, pronouncing access to girls: “it’s the most effective way to encourage families to send their daughter to school”.
His activity opened 1441 schools involving 204.000 students; the presence of an entire female teaching staff convinced the girl’s parents start school is a safe place.

-Annasophie Mazzitti

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How pakistani girls study if they can’t go to school?

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How pakistani girls study if they can’t go to school?

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There are educational organizations and programs that seek to overcome barriers by offering learning opportunities through no-formal schools, online courses, community initiatives or studying from home. In the poorest regions clandestinely school are popular where people voluntarily decide to dedicate themselves to them.

-Antonella Falini

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A walk by the girls of Baacha Khan Girls Model High School Nauthia Peshawar in support of Malala Yousafzai.

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12 million girls don’t go to school in Pakistan.
Even though education has increased across the country, girls face more obstacles than boys due to the social gender gap. Then, there are not enough free quality schools.

-Antonella Falini

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In primary school there is only one teacher for each class, the subject studies are: Urdu, English, Maths, Science, Geography and History; lessons start at 8am and end at 1pm, there are including a 30 minutes break.

-Antonella Falini

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Malala Fund Awards grants to organizations in Pakistan working to prevent cuts in education financing due to COVID-19 and promote alternative learning programs for students affected by schools closures.

-Antonella Falini