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#Malala Yousafsai
maveragical · 1 year
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Imagine being malala yousafsai's kid
Imagine trying to complain about a difficult teacher when your mom literally almost died fighting for the right to go to school
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dsm7 · 5 years
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laughytaffythegrape · 6 years
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My 2017 Popsugar Ultimate Reading Challenge (Finished!!!)
1. A book recommended by a librarian - The Rithmatist by Brandon Sanderson
2. A book that's been on your TBR list for way too long - Up A Road Slowly by Irene Hunt
3. A book of letters - The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis
4. An audiobook - Coraline by Neil Gaiman
5. A book by a person of color - Swimming in the Monsoon Sea by Shyam Selvadurai
6. A book with one of the four seasons in the title - A Midsummer Night’s Dream by Shakespeare
7. A book that is a story within a story - Fire and Hemlock by Diana Wynne Jones
8. A book with multiple authors - Troll’s Eye View by Ellen Datlow
9. An espionage thriller - Angelmass by Timothy Zahn
10. A book with a cat on the cover - The Hallowed Hunt by Lois McMaster Bujold
11. A book by an author who uses a pseudonym - Who Could That Be At This Hour? by Lemony Snicket
12. A bestseller from a genre you don't normally read - Through the Woods by Emily Carroll
13. A book by or about a person who has a disability - Look Me in the Eye by John Elder Robison
14. A book involving travel - Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie
15. A book with a subtitle - Guns, Germs and Steel: The Fate of Human Societies by Jared Diamond
16. A book that's published in 2017 - By Your Side by Kasie West
17. A book involving a mythical creature - Where the Mountain Meets the Moon by Grace Lin
18. A book you've read before that never fails to make you smile - I Will Surprise My Friend! by Mo Williems
19. A book about food - Salt: A World History by Mark Kurlansky
20. A book with career advice - Leadership and Self-Deception by the Arbinger Institute
21. A book from a nonhuman perspective - White is for Witching by Helen Oyeyemi
22. A steampunk novel - Clockwork Angel by Cassandra Clare
23. A book with a red spine - Shade’s Children by Garth Nix
24. A book set in the wilderness - Breaking Trail by Arlene Blum
25. A book you loved as a child - Holes by Louis Sachar
26. A book by an author from a country you've never visited - What is Chemistry? by Peter Atkins
27. A book with a title that's a character's name - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
28. A novel set during wartime - A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini
29. A book with an unreliable narrator - Made You Up by Francesca Zappia
30. A book with pictures - Tales of Mystery and Madness by Edgar Allen Poe
31. A book where the main character is a different ethnicity than you - The Color Purple by Alice Walker
32. A book about an interesting woman - Florence Nightingale by Catherine Reef
33. A book set in two different time periods - Kindred by Octavia Butler
34. A book with a month or day of the week in the title - The Man Who Was Thursday by G.K. Chesterton
35. A book set in a hotel - At Bertram’s Hotel by Agatha Christie
36. A book written by someone you admire - I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai
37. A book that's becoming a movie in 2017 - Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon
38. A book set around a holiday other than Christmas - Herschel and the Hanukkah Goblins by Eric Kimmell
39. The first book in a series you haven't read before - Gone by Michael Grant
40. A book you bought on a trip - Shadow on the Mountain by Margi Preus
Advanced
1. A book recommended by an author you love - Sunshine by Robin McKinley
2. A bestseller from 2016 - When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi
3. A book with a family member term in the title - The Color of Water: A Black Man’s Tribute to His White Mother by James McBride
4. A book that takes place over a character's life span - The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman by Ernest Gaines
5. A book about an immigrant or refugee - Inside Out and Back Again by Thanhha Lai
6. A book from a genre/subgenre you've never heard of - The Number Devil by Hans Enzenberger
7. A book with an eccentric character - The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chobsky
8. A book that's more than 800 pages - The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
9. A book you got from a used book sale - Nights in Rodanthe by Nicholas Sparks
10. A book that's been mentioned in another book - A Separate Peace by John Knowles
11. A book about a difficult topic - Orbiting Jupiter by Gary Schmidt
12. A book based on mythology - The Heavenward Path by Kara Dalkey
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profzubby · 4 years
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Eight Years After Shooting, Nobel-Winner Malala Graduates From Oxford University
Eight Years After Shooting, Nobel-Winner Malala Graduates From Oxford University
Malala was shot in the head by a Taliban hitman in October 2012. Photo: [email protected]
Nobel Prize-winning activist Malala Yousafzai on Friday, graduated from the Oxford University, eight years after she was shot for campaigning for girls’ education in her home country, Pakistan. 
Malala was attacked by the Taliban on her way to school  in the Pakistani Swat Valley area.
The joyous…
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makesandbakes · 6 years
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Made Teacher’s Day gifts with the new stamps I carved. Thank you to all teachers! “One book, one pen, one child and one teacher can change the world.” Malala Yousafsai . . #handmade #sewing #sewingcraft #craft #stamp #stampcraft #handcarvestamp #pouch #zipperpouch #versastamppads #speedball #speedballstamp #kkmandbcraft https://www.instagram.com/p/BnJKq0eBnAw/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=zbgm8ho4yh5i
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BIOPIC ON NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNER MALALA YOUSAFSAI ‘GUL MAKAI’ WILL HIT SCREEN ON 31ST. JANUARY,20 :
BIOPIC ON NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNER MALALA YOUSAFSAI ‘GUL MAKAI’ WILL HIT SCREEN ON 31ST. JANUARY,20 :
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“Gul Makai”, a biopic on Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, is slated to be released on January 31, 2020.The film has been directed by HE Amjad Khan and produced by Sanjay Singla. It is presented by Jayantilal Gada and Tekno Films.Actor Reem Shaikh will star as Malala. The movie also features Divya Dutta, Pankaj Tripathi, Atul Kulkarni and Mukesh Rishi in pivotal roles.According to a…
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marionshane-blog · 7 years
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Have we achieved what we should achieve?
By: Marion Shane Bugay
With a motto of  “In the service of youth, country, and God.” The University of the East (Pamantasan ng Silangan) is a private non-sectarian institution granted the Autonomous status by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) which has only been given to selected higher education institutions with excellent quality education.
Talking about the University’s mission and vision, where are we now?
I can proudly say that in my 4 years stay in the university we have really achieved our mission in serving the country, the youth, and God. Also, I can claim that my university has this constructive educational leadership and progressive instruction making us able to reach the autonomous status. We are also a university that offers creative scholarship to those who are worthy of having it. 
But as we all know there will never be a perfect form or style of management in this world. As an academic scholar of the university I admit that there are still rules or policies in being a scholar that I am not aware of and I can see this as a threat because for me this means an improper implementation of policies for the students. 
As a broadcasting student who belongs to the College of Arts and Sciences I can say that we have already produced a lot of successful graduates who are from CAS. In connection with the college’s mission and vision I am a proud witness of the success that the alumni of this college had brought and is continually bringing in the university.  And so here is a quote by Malala Yousafsai that says, “ Let us remember, one book, one child, one teacher, can change the world. And I’m confident that the University of the East can.
photo credit to the owner
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tilly-studies-blog · 7 years
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For my first post, I thought I’d discuss a book that I read earlier this year, ‘I am Malala’ by Malala Yousafsai with Christina Lamb. Initially I was drawn to this book because I had a lot of respect and admiration for Malala and I really wanted to learn more about her in her own words. However, I found so much value in this book beyond an inspiring biography, it was so informative I was actually able to use information that I’d learnt in this book in my international development seminars.
For lots of us that were born in the 90’s, conflict in the Middle East, specifically in Pakistan, is a bit of a mystery. Western intervention in the Middle East was on the news while we were kids and not really aware of the wider world. As a result, even politically minded people, such as myself, kinda understand the situation in Pakistan but have no context to our understanding. This book gives a really interesting history of Pakistan, including politics and conflict without being too heavy or complicated. Malala also gives a side to political conflict within Pakistan that, as a westerner, I rarely see.
On the subject of education for women and girls in Pakistan, this book gives such a heartfelt and passionate account of the fight that people face every day just for girls to get an education. Malala recounts the tireless efforts of her father and his friends in getting education for as many girls as possible. In the context of development, I am a huge advocate of supporting movements within a country that have been pushing for basic rights and freedoms long before the creation of the millennium development goals. But, like many students I am generally only familiar with NGOs based outside the country. So, for me it was really valuable to read about the practical issues facing proponents of girls education and see their development from meetings in kitchens to conferences in the capital.
This thing that makes this book so special is that it is embroidered with stories from her everyday life, fights with her brother, shopping with her mother, and for me the most relatable is the frustration and drive she felt when she would come second in the class on a test. I found this to be such a genuine, emotive, inspiring, and educational book. Reading about Malala’s life before she was attacked by the Taliban gave me a deeper understanding of who she is and what she stands for.  I sincerely hope our paths cross later in life because she is fantastically driven and insightful.
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Influence of Family
Malala’s father continued to fight for her right for an education. In a country where having a daughter could be seen as cause for sadness, Ziauddin Yousafsai continued to make sure that his daughter knew that she could do/be whomever that she wanted to be. 
Benazir Bhutto had a similar upbringing where her father constantly made sure she knew that she could be anything she put her mind to. She went on to become Prime Minister of Pakistan twice. 
What’s in store for Malala? 
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indialive2day · 10 years
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MALALA WORDS TO THE WORLD..
MALALA WORDS TO THE WORLD..
And it is an honor for me that today I am wearing a shawl of the late Benazir Bhutto.
I don’t know where to begin my speech. I don’t know what people would be expecting me to say. But first of all, thank you to God for whom we all are equal and thank you to every person who has prayed for my fast recovery and a new life. I cannot believe how much love people have shown me. I have received…
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quickhits · 11 years
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NRA slams Glamour magazine for honoring the courage and strength of Malala Yousafzai, Gabrielle Giffords.
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indialive2day · 10 years
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India's Kailash Satyarthi wins Nobel Peace prize 2014
India's Kailash Satyarthi wins Nobel Peace prize 2014 #MalalaYousafsai #Nobelprize #Nobelpeaceprize #Nobel2014 #KailashSatyarthi #Malala
Indian child rights activist Kailash Satyarthi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize 2014 on Friday shared with Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafsai who was shot by the Taliban.
Kailash Satyarthi gave up his career as an electrical engineer over three decades ago to start Bachpan Bachao Andolan, or Save the Childhood Movement. Today the non-profit organization he founded is leading the movement to…
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