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IIS CRISPI

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MALALA THE GIRL WHO STOOD UP FOR EDUCATION

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The U N convention on the right of the child

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I.I.S.S. F. CRISPI STUDENTS  AT THE PERFOMANCE ON MALALA'S LIFE IN AGRIGENTO 15/12/16

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I.I.S.S. F. CRISPI STUDENTS  AT THE PERFOMANCE ON MALALA'S LIFE IN AGRIGENTO 15/12/16

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THE MOST FAMOUS EDUCATION ACTIVIST IN THE WORLD

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CONCLUDE the words by which Malala pronounced at the end of his speech for the Nobel:

That is the last time a child or a child spend their childhood at a factory.
That is the last time a child is forced to get married.
That is the last time an innocent child dies in war.
That is the last time a class is left empty.
That is the last time a child is told that education is a crime, not a law.
That is the last time a child can not go to school.
Let's start this end. Finish with us. We build a better future right here right now.

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MALALA'S NOBEL SPEECH :I can only look like a single girl, a single person, not even one meter or sixty in high heels. But I'm not a lonely voice: I am so many voices. I'm Shazia. I'm Kainat Riaz. I'm Kainat Somro. I'm Mezon. I'm Amina. Those are the 66 million girls who can not go to school.

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Malala's very first interview after the shooting 

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Malala's very first interview after the shooting 

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"No struggle can end victoriously if women do not take part in men's side. There are two powers in the world: the sword and the pen. But in reality there is a third, stronger than both, and that is the one of women. "

"Sit at school reading books with all of my friends is my right. To see every human being smiling happily is my desire. I am Malala. My world has changed, but I do not. "

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Speech for the Malala Peace Nobel Prize, in which she repeatedly mentions her love for education and that all girls and children must have this right, everyone should have this right.
As Malala said, education from the law became a crime and I could choose between dying or talking and I decided to talk, and I won.

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Tg2000 il Post: "Il discorso di Malala in occasione della consegna del Premio Nobel per la pace"

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Malala was flown to the Birningham hospital  on October 15 -- six days after being shot in the head at point-blank range while on her way home from school.

Yousufzai described his daughter's survival as a "miracle for us."

"She is not just my daughter, she is the daughter of everyone, she is the sister of everyone," Yousufzai said, speaking a day after he, his wife and two sons arrived in Birmingham, England, to see her.

Yousufzai spoke of how Malala had become an education rights activist at an early age, and in so doing had become an international symbol of courage.

He said he is "thankful to the media of Pakistan ... because it is very difficult to stand by a girl who stands up against terrorism. ... They were warned by the terrorists but still they kept on supporting my daughter."

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Malala Yousafzai ( born 12 July 1997) is a Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest-ever Nobel Prize laureate. She is known for human rights advocacy, especially education of women in her native Swat Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, northwest Pakistan, where the local Taliban had at times banned girls from attending school. Her advocacy has since grown into an international movement.

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Malala Yousafzai, the seventeen-year-old Pakistani girl rewarded for her commitment to youth education. At the age of thirteen, Malala becomes famous for the blog that documents the Pakistani Taliban regime, opposed to recognizing women's rights. At fifteen, he is the victim of an assassination by a group of armed men shooting at her head, slandering her seriously. Surprised at the event, on her 16th birthday, she speaks to the UN, launching an appeal for the education of children all over the world. Her story is told through the words of Viviana Mazza, editor of the "Corriere della Sera" foreigners and author of the 2013 book "Malala's History", and Gianni Rufini, director of Amnesty International Italia.