As Malala grew up, her father's school was increasingly threatened by the Taliban. One by one, she watched her fellow classmates drop out of school, while Malala, guided by her father, found her courageous voice, a medium she used to fight for women's education.

Malala has used social media and other media resources to shape her own image and highlight important issues. For example, on her 18th birthday Malala launched a #BooksNotBullets social media campaign to encourage world leaders to invest in education over military budgets.

Having lived to share her story, Malala is now the co-founder of the Malala Fund and a female motivational speaker who empowers other women to stand up for their rights.

Truth, justice, forgiveness, and equality - these are the universal human values, and they are the lessons instilled in Malala's book.

Malala was a symbol of the kindness, resourcefulness, bravery, and courage of the people of Pakistan. Realizing the profound impacts of social media communications on our lives and the world around us, Malala fought her voice of equal rights to women who had been silenced for too long via communication tools.

Malala's central message is that no matter what the obstacles - whether they be economic, cultural or social - everybody is entitled to a quality education as a human right.

A year later, Malala began blogging for the BBC online, a British news network. She blogged about what it was like to live under the Taliban's rule. Malala wrote her blog under the fake name Gul Makai because the Taliban is a very violent and merciless organization.

What encouraged Malala to give interviews on television? Ans. Malala noticed that the more interviews she gave on television channel, the stronger she felt. She was being able to inform the world about the atrocities being committed by the Taliban .

1. Practice – Malala knew that for this one moment in time, the eyes and ears of the world would be focused on her. She was not reading text for the first time. She was not “winging it.” There is no question that Malala had practiced the speech countless times.

the UN On 12 July 2013, Malala Yousafzai gave a powerful speech at the UN on her 16th birthday – her first public speech since being attacked by the Taliban the previous year.

More children than ever before spend their school years as refugees. Some miss their entire education after their lives have been upended by conflict. We should not ask a child forced to flee her home to also give up her education and her dreams for the future.

“One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world. Education is the only solution. Education first.”