Malala’s bookshelf: Nobel laureate shares must-reads for Women’s History Month

#Malalas #bookshelf #Nobel #laureate #shares #mustreads #Womens #History #Month

Malala Yousafzai, the world’s youngest Nobel laureate and a hobby, has shared the book’s interesting recommendations for the month of women’s history, offering fans to look at her personal reading list.

In an Instagram post, Malala highlighted the tasks that seek females, flexibility and challenges facing women of different societies.

“I dropped Nigerian author Chammanda Niguzi Adichi’s new novel, Dount Box in London to select the Dream Count. Adichi is a central figure in feminine literature and, while I have read many incredible articles, I have started to read it.

Malala was shot in her head after a gunman campaign against the Pakistani Taliban’s efforts to deny her hometown, her hometown, in her hometown of Swat Valley, Valley, for 15 years. Since winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, she has become a global symbol of women’s flexibility in oppression.

In her Instagram post, Malala also talked about her unexpected discovery of Franklin Estine, and acknowledged that the book cover first attracted her attention.

“Earlier this year, I purchased a copy of Mary Shelley’s Frank Steine. I will be honest and admit that I chose it because the core made me interesting. At that time, I did not know that she was one of the early science fiction authors, that her mother was a philosophy of women’s rights, or Shelley smuggled feminine themes into her popular novels. We may not have to decide a book from its cover, but when I took a chance on Franklin Einstein, I learned a lot! “

As a vicious lawyer for Afghan women and girls, Malala also recommended two memories that highlight their struggle and perseverance. He expressed deep concern over the suppress of the Taliban on women’s rights.

If you have been following me for a while, you will know that I spend a lot of my time talking and advocating for women and girls in Afghanistan. The brutal government of the gender -colored Taliban has eliminated women from public life, and has also banned them from going to school, working or enjoying public parks. Since Afghan girls are always in my mind, I have been encouraged and encouraged by two memories that show their flexibility.

One of them tells the story of a devious dream of Sola Mahfoz, a young Afghan girl who secretly taught himself despite the Taliban sanctions.

“Like me, Sola Mahfoz was 11 years old when the Taliban started threatening families sending their girls to school. In a devout dream, she mentions how she taught himself English, ideological physics and philosophy – all of this is limited to her home. I got there with isolation.

Another impressive book on Malala’s list is my beautiful sisters, Khalida Popal, who is the former captain of the Afghan women’s national football team.

“Khaleda Popal was the first captain of the Afghan women’s national football team. No one thinks better than how to participate in sports gives women a sense of confidence and freedom, even in a society that nurtures their every move. When the Taliban took over Afghanistan in 2021, there was a danger of women athletes. Among my beautiful sisters, Khaleda helps to empty her former colleagues and ensure that she keeps her dreams alive in exile.

Malala ended her post by inviting her followers to share her favorite books by women authors.

“Happy Women’s History Month – Please share in your favorite books of women authors in comments!”

Malala’s reading list not only highlights influential female authors, but also works as a reminder of the ongoing fight for women’s rights around the world.