July 12, 2013. Malala celebrated her 16th birthday. It was the day she gave her first major speech at the UN after the Taliban assassination attempt for promoting women's education. Since the age of 11, Malala has written 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 public sensation (strange grammar). Since then, she has been considered a symbol of courage and inspiration for all young women who want to take advantage of the chance to go to school. Fortunately, Malala has now recovered and is back at school. She currently attends school in Birmingham, Great Britain. The Taliban attack has only made it stronger and more determined to fight against women's rights in the Arab region. Nothing could stop her from fighting for women's rights. This incident only made him a symbol of courage and hope in the Islamic world. A Pakistani woman named Kainat Ali, said, but for everyone who needs education in the world. Many people were impressed by her forgiveness of the Taliban, saying she did not. Malala now enjoys the support of several groups around the world. According to a recent interview, Malala said in Urdu: Her sacrifice and courage to fight for the betterment of society has inspired and garnered support from many people, especially teenagers and adults. Malala is globally recognized for her courageous efforts on behalf of children and children. the education of women in such extreme conditions. Recently, she was nominated for the European Union's Sakharov Human Rights Prize at a ceremony to mark World Children's Day this year. She was the first Pakistani woman to stand up for her own rights. His powerful voice speaks to the Islamic world. Its ideal states that educating girls and boys is a crucial step in becoming a country in which gender equality exists in everyday life. She is only 16 years old and comes from an Islamic country that is taking the first vital step toward improving the status of women. in the Arab region is undoubtedly commendable. Indeed, she deserves to be considered as the ideal person of all girls in the world, who fight against all the obstacles that undermine the individual rights of women. She builds the confidence of all girls and urges them to express what they want to be and ask for what they should have. Despite her devastating experience, Malala continues to do what she believes is right and still hopes to change the world to a place where everyone has an equal opportunity to access education, regardless of gender and age.