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WOMEN ENPOWERMENT - Coggle Diagram
WOMEN ENPOWERMENT
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It can sometimes be easy to take the freedom to raise my voice, and especially the freedom to do so in safety, for granted. Malala reminds me that there are millions of girls and women without that luxury, and if we can do so must use our voices to make sure that that those who are silenced can be heard.
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Malala’s story is one of immense courage. She has continued to fight for what she knows to be right in the face adversity that many could scarcely imagine, and she stands up time and time again against fear and threats and violence. Her bravery encourages me to be more bold and her refusal to give in to fear reminds me that I should do the same.
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“I’m just a committed and stubborn person who wants to see every child get [a] quality education – who wants to see women having equal rights and who wants peace in every corner of the world.”
No matter what else is happening around her, Malala never wavers from her commitment to girls’ education. I often feel frustrated when it seems that change happens far too slowly – but Malala shows me the value of dedication and conviction.
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“None of the nine biggest countries in Africa, Latin America and developing Asia have increased their education budgets. Several are even making drastic cuts, putting more girls out of school.”
Malala’s knowledge when it comes to her cause reminds me that if I want to change something, I have to understand how it works in the first place. It’s clear that Malala understands the issues facing countries around the world preventing girls from accessing education, and it’s that knowledge that makes people listen up and take her seriously.
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“I tell my story not because it is unique, but because it is not. It is the story of many girls.”
Despite her many achievements, awards and fame (she is the youngest person ever to win a Nobel Prize) Malala always speaks and acts with kindness, grace and humility. It might not be specific to work in gender equality, but it’s a quality I admire and try to replicate all the same!
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Women who inspired me the most is "Malala Yosufzai"
Malala Yousafzai was born 12 July 1997), often referred to mononymously as Malala, is a Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. Ellick made a New York Times documentary about her life as the Pakistani military intervened in the region.
Yousafzai has received the following national and international honours,
- National Youth Peace Prize
- Sitara-e-Shujaat, Pakistan's second-highest civilian bravery award
- Mother Teresa Awards for Social Justice
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what difficulties did Malala faced?
Malala boarded her school bus in the
northwest Pakistani district of Swat. The gunman had no doubt whom he was looking for. One bullet hit the left side of Malala's forehead, traveled under her skin the length of her face and then into her shoulder. Author of I Am Malala and founder of the Malala Fund, devoted to raising money for education programs, revealed to Teen Vogue that she has struggled with depression and other mental health issues.
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