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Malala Yousafzai
Malala Yousafzai, a name, a symbol, a symbol of brave resistance. Her name is known all over the world and her story inspires countless people. She is a Pakistani child rights activist and the youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate in history. But what is even more admirable is that she has fought against the difficulties and challenges in life with an unimaginable courage and determination.
Malala was born in Pakistan's Swat Valley, a place ruled by the Taliban. There, women are denied the right to education and confined to their homes. However, Malala did not succumb to this oppression. Instead, she bravely stood up and fought for women's right to education. She once said, "A book, a pen, can change the world." "It's her strong belief in education and her desire for change.
Yusufzai's Brave Path: Malala's Resistance and Victory
During the stormy period around 2009, the Taliban's intense offensive caused severe damage to hundreds of schools in the Swat region. Infected by such a tragic situation, Malala's father Ziadin bravely stood up and fought fiercely against the Taliban. He firmly supports girls' right to education, without regard for their own lives.
Nurtured and inspired by his father, Malala became Ziadin's right-hand man. In 2009, at the age of 13, Malala began blogging for the BBC Urdu website, documenting her life experiences during the storm. These include the denial of women's right to education and the frequency of terrorist activities. Her pen name is "Gul Makai", which means cornflower, meaning legendary folk heroine.
Malala's blog delicately paints a delicate picture of life in the Swat region under Taliban military control. The Taliban banned girls from attending school, causing the number of girls in schools to plummet. Even students wearing colored clothes to school were banned by the Taliban. In such a harsh environment, girls' lives are devastated and their lives are constantly threatened.
Malala's blog has attracted global media attention, including the New York Times. They made a documentary for Malala and her family, which touched the world with the bravery and persistence of this little girl.
In 2011, Malala was awarded Pakistan's first National Peace Prize for her outstanding contribution to women's rights. However, as her influence expanded, the Taliban targeted her and began to hunt her down.
On October 9, 2012, a bloody day, the Taliban attacked Malala's school bus, and a bullet pierced her head, putting her life in danger. The Taliban publicly acknowledged the action and viciously threatened Malala again if she survived.
However, the god of fate favored Malala, and after many surgeries and rehabilitation, she finally saved her life, but left the young girl with a lifelong disability. Her experience captured worldwide attention and galvanized global attention to the right to education. In 2014, Malala became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate in history.
Malala's acceptance speech was: "Winning the Nobel Prize is not my goal. My goal is not only world peace, but also that every child can receive an education. "
It is not difficult to see from Malala's biographical record that she was born in a chaotic northern Pakistani city. Not succumbing to the threat of terrorist organizations and insisting on campaigning with their fathers for women's right to education fully deserves the praise of "heroes".
Malala's boldness and determination touched the globe like a bright star that illuminated the light in the heart of humanity. Her story deeply touched us and gave us a deeper understanding of courage and faith.
I will answer in the affirmative of whether she deserves the noble honour of the Nobel Peace Prize. By contrast, some Nobel Peace Prize laureates may not have stood up for their convictions and upholding peace and justice in the face of such enormous pressure and threats as Malala. Therefore, I am convinced that Malala's award is well deserved!!