Malala, full name Malala Yousafzai, female student, age 16. 20 13 was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, which once again attracted the attention of the whole world. As a teenage girl, Malala had an unusual experience. She let the world know about life under the control of the Taliban, and she made the world respected for fighting for the rights and interests of out-of-school children and women.

Malala Yousafzai was highly praised for her commitment to peace in Swat. Although the Taliban banned women in Swat from receiving education, Malala not only continued her studies, but also wrote letters to foreign media to fight for the rights and interests of Pakistani women and children. 20 12 10 10. On 9 October, he was shot when he took the school bus home. He was badly injured and has recovered now. 20111February, she was awarded the "National Youth Peace Prize" by the Pakistani government, becoming the first winner of this award.

The story of Malala

Malala Yousafzai, a girl of 14 years old, became the most famous person in Pakistan. 2065438+02 109,10, in Swat Valley, she was shot and killed by Taliban militants for advocating girls' right to education. Malala, who was shot in the neck, was dying. After the incident, there was anger all over Pakistan, and people took to the streets to support the brave Malala. This edition compiles Pang Hongyan's little girl to undertake a big task.

Before the attack, the Taliban had threatened Malala and her family because of her activities. When she was only 1 1 years old, she started to write a blog for the BBC, mainly describing their lives under the Taliban occupation. In 2009, when the Taliban was driven out of Swat Valley, Malala began to talk openly about the needs of the army and girls for education.

Last year, this 13-year-old girl was the president of the local children's education association, but she pursued a more important role for young people. "Girls can play a very positive role," she said in an article on the UN website. "We emphasized some important issues about children, especially promoting the education of girls in Swat. "

This attack shows the evil of the extreme armed forces in Swat, who are carrying out large-scale cleaning operations in Swat Valley, and reminds the government that there are still many challenges in maintaining regional peace and protecting it from military aggression.

Swat Valley used to be a tourist attraction in Pakistan. Newlyweds like to spend their honeymoon here, and countless hotels are scattered along the river crossing Swat. But since the Taliban occupied the valley, everything has become the past.

Taliban: Will continue to hunt Malala.

1 1 year-old children sometimes can't sleep and are disturbed by invisible nightmares. But Malala knew exactly what her nightmare was. With long beards and black robes, they occupied her city, located in Swat Valley in northwest Pakistan.

Encouraged by her father, Malala began to believe that she was stronger than those who threatened her. "The Taliban attacked the school many times." She wrote in her blog. Her blog focuses on the period when the Taliban took control in Swat in 2009. That year, the Taliban issued a ban on all girls from going to school. On her blog, she praised her father, who, as the headmaster of a school, still insisted on resisting the ban. "We can't tolerate people who are against us like Malala." A Taliban spokesman said that he also threatened that if Malala survived the crisis, they would continue to hunt her down.

Malala is 14 years old. Her appearance looks no different from that of 1 1 years old. She is still a child. But from 2009 to 20 12, she was interviewed by many domestic and foreign journalists. In the interview, she spoke more and more like an adult.

She never shows fear and never covers her face.

"I have the right to education," she said in an interview with CNN on 20 1 1. "I have the right to have fun, I have the right to sing, I have the right to speak, I have the right to go shopping, and I have the right to speak loudly."

Why would you rather put your life at risk than publicize your ideas? The reporter asked her. "I will continue to speak." She insisted. "If I don't do this, who will?" She asked.

She said that girls who are afraid should overcome their fears. "Don't just sit in your bedroom."

Documenting life under Taliban rule

In early 2009, Malala got the opportunity to write a blog for BBC through her father. At that time, the Taliban army controlled the Swat Valley, and they banned television, music, women's education and women's shopping. The body of the policeman was hung in the town square. At first, a girl named Ashe agreed to keep a diary, but later the girl's parents stopped her for fear of Taliban retaliation. The only remaining candidate is Malala, who is four years younger than Ash and is in the seventh grade. The BBC agreed. "We cover conflict and politics in Swat, but we don't know how ordinary people live under the control of the Taliban." Considering Malala's safety, the editor of BBC insisted that she use an alias. She published a blog under the name of popcorn.

Malala's blog describes their life in Swat during World War I, when militants occupied the area and few girls went to class. Finally, her school was closed. The Taliban issued a ban, stipulating that girls could not go to school from June 65438 +65438 10+May 2009. They closed more than 65,438,000 girls' schools.

The night before the ban was implemented, gunfire was everywhere, and Malala woke up from her dream several times. The next day, Malala read her diary for the first time from the local newspaper.

Become the president of the children's education association

Adam, a journalist from The New York Times, made a documentary for her after writing a diary for the BBC. After the documentary was completed, Malala was interviewed by Pakistan's National newspaper and a Canadian newspaper.

In the second half of 2009, Malala began her political career and became the president of the local children's education association. 65438+ A video shot on February 22nd, 2009 shows that Malala walks into a room full of children, and they all stand up and clap their hands. The purpose of this gathering is to provide a unique opportunity for young people to express their concerns about children's rights and the ways to solve these concerns. "This is a good experience for girls. They can exchange views in front of NGOs and government agencies. " Malala said.