“We realize the importance of our voices only when we are silenced.”
Malala Yousafzai had spoken in her book, I Am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban. When a child of merely 15 takes the weight of the world on her shoulders, it’s hard not to notice.
When she was 17, Malala had become the youngest person in history to win a Nobel Peace Prize. Well, now, the young girl is growing up, and waiting to start University. But, before she does, there’s a responsibility she needs to fulfill.
Malala is taking an international tour to spread her message of gender equality to the masses. On her tour, she’ll be meeting who can help her carry cloak of girls’ education for the next four years. Yes, for four years now, the global activist will be keeping busy with College.
“People often forget that winning a Nobel Peace Prize doesn’t mean that you know much in your studies,” Malala said. “I’m doing economics, maths, and literary studies. All of them are quite hard. I have my papers with me, in my bag.”
It was rumored that Malala would be going to Stanford for her further education, but she instead has decided to go with Oxford. She dreams to be the Prime Minister of Pakistan one day, and hopefully, it will come true.