Analysis Of Malala The Powerful By Kristin Lewis

In the book, I Am Malala written by Malala Yousafzai and Christina Lamb, there are several pivotal quotes that help one understand the struggles Malala faced during her lifetime. The struggles Malala faced were to go against the Taliban and fight for the education of all people. A first claim shows how Malala felt about education. “Is education not the right of these children?” (Yousafzai and Lamb 84). At this time, the Taliban felt that girls should not attend school and that they should not receive an education. As a way to retaliate, Malala and her father printed that quote onto thousands of leaflets to be distributed to the people of Swat. Malala and her father wanted the people to stop and think about how everyone deserves the right to

Activist, Malala Yousafzai in her book “I Am Malala,” delineates that the Taliban were going around depriving young women from their education and how she stands up and fights for young women and herself to stay and go to school. Malala’s purpose is to exude the idea that education is a basic human right and that no one should be deprived from it. She adopts a sentimental tone in order to get to her audience. In her book she uses many emotional appeals, logical appeals, she uses credibility, and imagery. Malala stood up for what she believed in, she may be inspiring her readers to never give in to something they don’t think is right.

Malala Yousafzai’s home town in the Swat Valley of Pakistan is where her journey first takes place where oppression against womens education is enforced by Taliban rule. The Taliban staunchly opposed Malala’s fierce beliefs in the right for women to have an education and they did their best to silence her voice. Malala and the other women in the Swat Valley were forced to obey their oppressive regime and not gain an education. Despite the harsh climate against her Malala spoke up against this tyranny with the faith that she could cause a change for the better. Unfortunately due to this she was singled out and faced severe retaliation. A Taliban gunman stopped her school bus and proclaimed that she must be punished for insulting the

In the article Malala the Powerful, by Kristen Lewis is about Malala, a girl that lives in Mingora, a city in the Swat Valley. The Taliban are tracking Malala and trying to kill her and her family. They saw her on a bus and shot her in the ear. She has taken many surgeries to fix the ear and also to fix her brain. But at the end, she still survives, but they are tracking her.

In 2012, she was shot in the head at point-blank range by a Taliban member because of her views on education. Malala miraculously survived after having countless surgical procedures, and she continues to be an activist for equality in education. Malala’s story is similar to what the girls in the other villages in Pakistan would face for standing up for equality in schools. Malala has become a “global figurehead ” for “the right of every child to go to school” (Goldsmith 7). Malala’s bravery and refusal to relent has helped many others find the courage to stand up for the rights they deserve just like she did.

Malala Yousafzai is a Taliban girl who was shot for speaking her opinion about education rights. Malala spoke at the United Nation and gave thanks to everyone who sent her well wishes. In her speech, she speaks to all governments in hopes to give all people an equal opportunity to receive an education. Her purpose is to be an advocate for education and all young people. In her speech she discusses how her situation changed her. In her speech, Malala uses a lot of rhetorical ideas to persuade her audience.

Yousafzai has lots of bravery because she fought for education even though she knew it was illegal. According to Alex Harris, .“The shooting left Malala in a critical condition, but the bullet did not stop her from speaking up for girls’ right to education.” This explains how when she went back to school she got shot for it so it was very brave for her to go back to school even though Malala wasn’t supposed to. For instance, Angela Mulholland says,” The Taliban had shut down schools in her province, trying to deny girls like her an education.” This shows how the Taliban did not want any girls to go to school at all so they tried to shut down the schools and Malala went anyway. Another example is Angela Mulholland says,”Last summer, the United Nations declared July 12 –

The article “Malala the Powerful” is describing how Malala stood up for her gender when the Talibans took over Pakistan and Afghanistan. Malala was alive when the Taliban, a very deadly terrorist group, took control of Swat in 2007. Malala was 15 when this started. The Taliban made many rules enforcing the way women and girls lived. Malala lived through many challenges but showed incredible courage towed the Taliban by speaking out about what she believes is right

When Malala was shot on October 10, 2014, it sent waves around the world. It was making education a household word, everyone was talking about it. Various opinions on how females should be educated, whether or not they deserve an education arose. Malala’s journey was important for females education because it was no longer something that could be ignored, it became a social issue that everyone would become passionate about like Malala. Like Malala said, “When the world is silent, one voice becomes powerful.” Her voice stood out, millions of people were listening to her, which is exactly what the Taliban did not want. Her voice could spark the world to question what they were doing, creating anarchy among those they control. Her being shot was the Taliban’s way of trying to silence her voice. That did not work if anything Malala’s voice became louder and stronger. The world was watching her recover, watching her grow stronger and continue her education. The Taliban only made Malala stronger and more inspired to ensure education equality for everyone. Malala said in her book, “We realize the importance of our voices only when we are silenced.” Malala saw the impact she could have in the fight for education equality when the Taliban shot her. She was making waves around the world, bringing to light what was happening in Pakistan, but also many countries around the world that are also being affected by educational inequality. After her shooting, that passion was made

This story is about a young woman named Malala who decided to fight for women's right to education. This essential right was taken away by the Taliban. The Taliban is an Islamic fundamentalist political movement in Afghanistan. It spread throughout Afghanistan and formed a government, ruling as the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan from September 1996 until December 2001, with Kandahar as the capital. Malala was born in 1997. Both her mother and father came from a very remote part of Pakistan called Shangla. They moved to a small town called Mingora in a district called Swat Valley just a hundred miles from Afghanistan. Malala's birth was not a cause for celebration mostly because she was not a boy and also because the family was extremely poor and had no money for a big feast. Her father named her Malala after a courageous woman who lead the troops in a battle against the British in 1880. In fact the name means grief-stricken.

Malala Youfzai was born on July 12th, 1997, in Mingora, Pakistan. This area is in Pakistan’s swat valley. During the early years of Malala’s life, her town was a popular tourist destination because it celebrated many festivals and holidays. The tourism quickly ended when the Taliban began to take control of the area. This also marked the start of the education “reforms” by the Taliban, which quickly began preventing girls from going to school. Malala and some of her friends continued going to school. Malala’s father, Ziauddin Yousafzia, who is an advocate for girl’s education, had created a school near their hometown several years ago. This was the school Malala and several of her friends went to. Since they were in direct defiance of the law, there was a death threat issued to Malala and her father, by the Taliban. Malala said “I wasn’t scared, but I had started making sure the gate was locked at night and asking God what happens when you die”(I am Malala) For a short time, they allowed the girls to attend school, but under the condition they wore burkas that covered them from

It is hard to imagine getting shot by the Taliban because you stood up for your rights. Malala Yousafzai was. She is a very brave, strong, and independent woman. Malala gives speeches around the world that are dedicated to women’s right. Due to a strong desire for women’s education rights, Malala’s strength has enabled many women around the globe to gain and education, and also has allowed them to gain rights they didn’t have otherwise.

Malala is a girl from Pakistan born in 1997. She lived there with her family. In Pakistan women are treated badly and are not given the right to education or other rights. Malala’s father believed everyone should have the right to education, freedom of speech, and to be treated fairly. He educated Malala at a young age and taught her to respect others. He also built a school and fought for women's rights. The government was losing control of the area and the Taliban took over. The Taliban believe that Islam teaches against education or other rights for women. Malala and her father decided to protest against the Taliban by writing articles against them. This led to major consequences.

Malala is a human rights advocate, and youngest Nobel Prize laureate. She fights for the “struggling to achieve their goals of education, peace and equality” (1, MS), and was persecuted for this. She was shot in the head by a member of the Taliban, believing that the “bullets would silence us”, however, out of the silence “came thousands of voices” (2, MS). cry out for the right to live in peace. Malala courage to speak out against malicious attacks, and attempt to create change, has inspired the world. Her courage educated others upon the lack of dignity and equal opportunity which occurs in Middle Eastern countries. Regardless, she does not promote violence, claiming “I do not even hate the Talib who shot me” and that she would not shoot him, “Even if there is a gun in my hand” (2, MS). She has the courage to stand up for what she believes in, even though she places herself at risk. So, she calls upon the world leaders to “change their strategic policies in favor of peace and prosperity” (3, MS), a daunting task, only possible with man others with as great of courage of Malala has.

Those who face their challenges with peace and love, often receive more support, and help more people than those who act with hate or revenge. When Malala faced serious oppression from the Taliban, and Jahar feared the hundreds of Muslim deaths caused by the US government, they set off on different paths. The decisions they made served them accordingly, granting Malala and many others a new life, and sentencing Jahar to life in prison. Both Malala and Jahar felt threatened by the overbearing powers of their countries, but it’s how Malala coped that made her successful in solving her problems.