July 12, 2013. Malala celebrated her sixteenth birthday. It was the day she gave her first major speech at the United Nations after the Taliban attempted to assassinate her for promoting education for women. Since she was 11, Malala has been writing a blog on the BBC Urdu website to show her hope and determination to become a doctor despite her fear of the Taliban. His story of courageous actions caused a stir among the public (strange grammar). From then on, she is considered a symbol of courage and inspiration for all young women who want to savor the opportunity of going to school. Thankfully, Malala has now recovered and returned to school. He currently attends a school in Birmingham, Great Britain. The Taliban attack made her stronger and more determined in the fight against women's rights in the Arab region. Nothing could stop her from fighting for women's rights. This incident only succeeded in making her a symbol of courage and hope in the Islamic world. A Pakistani woman named Kainat Ali said "but for everyone in the world who needs education." Many people were struck by his forgiveness of the Taliban, saying he does not. Malala now receives support from multiple groups around the world. According to a recent interview, Malala says in Urdu: Her sacrifice and courage in fighting for the benefits of society have inspired and garnered support from many people, including teenagers and adults. Malala is acclaimed worldwide for her courageous efforts in promoting children and women's education in such extreme conditions. She was recently nominated for the European Union's Sakharov Prize for Human Rights at a ceremony held this year on World Children's Day. She was the first Pakistani woman to b...... center of paper ... to take care of her rights. His powerful voice says so to the Islamic world. Its ideal states that education for both girls and boys is a critical step towards becoming a country where gender equality exists in everyday life. She is only 16 years old and comes from an Islamic country and is taking the first crucial step towards raising the status of women. in the Arab region it is undoubtedly commendable. In fact, she deserves to be called the ideal person of all the girls in the world, who fight against every obstacle that abuses the individual rights of women. She is instilling confidence in all girls and pushing them to say what they want to be and ask what they should have. Despite her devastating experience, Malala does not stop doing what she believes is right and still hopes to transform the world into a place where everyone has equal educational opportunities regardless of gender and age.