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"It is a common saying that women are delicate creatures; flowers, eggs, anything that can be crushed in a moment's carelessness. If I ever believed it, I no longer did."
-Madeline Miller, 'Circe'
"It is a vicious circle. Women are deprived of rights because of their lack of education. And their lack of education results from their lack of rights."
-Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
There are two powers in the world; one is the sword and one is the pen. -Malala Yousafzai
I Am Stronger Than Fear
There are two powers in the world; one is the sword and one is the pen.
-Malala Yousafzai
Malala Yousafzai, the remarkable Pakistani Female Educational Rights Activist, has left an ineradicable mark on the world. Honored as the youngest Nobel Prize Laureate at the age of 17, she stands as a beacon of inspiration for the global community. Hailing from Pakistan, she became the first Pashtun and the second Pakistani ever to receive the prestigious Nobel Prize. Her unwavering determination to secure quality education for every child, regardless of their gender, has solidified her legacy as a true advocate for change.
During the Taliban’s brutal takeover of Swat District in Pakistan, an oppressive ban was imposed on girls attending school. Shocked and enraged at this repressive action, Malala seized the opportunity to address the injustice. Unyielding in her conviction, she vehemently questioned the audacity of the Taliban, daring to strip away the fundamental right to education from her and countless others. Within the walls of the prestigious Peshawar Press Club, Malala fearlessly delivered a captivating speech, standing as a beacon of hope and defiance in the face of adversity.
With unwavering courage, she fearlessly voiced her opinions, thereby becoming a target for the extremists. In a fateful turn of events in October 2012, as she journeyed home from an exam, a masked man boarded her bus and asked, “Who is Malala?” Once he located her, she shot her on the left side of her head.
Malala’s attempted assassination sparked a wave of global outrage. As she regained consciousness after ten days in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham, UK, the medical team shared with her the shocking details of the attack, while also informing her that people from every corner of the globe were fervently praying for her swift recovery.
Malala’s journey of triumph over adversity, undergoing numerous surgeries and persevering through a tough recovery, propelled her to the forefront of activism. A driving force for change, she co-founded the esteemed non-profit organization, Malala Fund, alongside Shiza Shahid. The Malala Fund is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting girls’ education and empowering young girls to reach their full potential. Through the fund, she has supported initiatives in Pakistan, Nigeria, Jordan, and other countries, ensuring that girls have access to quality education.
Malala’s incredible journey continues to inspire countless individuals to stand up for what they believe in, challenge the status quo, and fight for equality and education for all. Her resilience in the face of adversity is a testament to the power of one person to create change, and her unwavering determination serves as a beacon of hope for a better and more inclusive world.
#EndViolenceAgainstWomen
Our world is a tapestry woven with threads of different cultures, beliefs, and viewpoints.
I did not get this when I first saw it. Now it screams at me-Over my dead body does a rapists get to choose the mother of their children.
The Effectiveness Of Co-Educational Institutions In The Modern Era
In this rapidly changing world, co ed education holds a mirror to  the reality of our diverse and interconnected society. Our world is a tapestry woven with threads of different cultures, beliefs, and viewpoints. In this global tapestry, co-ed schools offer students the invaluable opportunity to interact and learn from peers of all genders. This exposure fosters cultural intelligence, empathy, and an open-minded approach that is crucial in this growing and developing world. One of the most powerful aspects of co-ed education is its ability to shatter the glass walls of gender stereotypes. It challenges the notions that abilities, interests, and aspirations are determined by gender. By learning, collaborating, and competing alongside each other, students come to understand that their potential knows no bounds, transcending stereotypes that have hindered progress for generations. Co-ed environments foster healthy competition, a crucial skill in our fiercely competitive world. Here, students learn that success is a result of dedication, resilience, and hard work, rather than being gender-dependent. Moreover, co-ed schools provide a unique arena for students to forge lifelong relationships. These relationships go beyond the classroom, laying the foundation for future collaborations, friendships, and personal connections. In conclusion, co-ed education stands as a beacon of progress in this dynamic era. It equips students with the tools needed to navigate our diverse world, challenges gender norms, and propels us toward a more inclusive future. More schools must embrace co-ed education not just as a choice, but as a necessity in shaping the leaders, innovators, and change-makers of tomorrow.
When a woman asserts herself, she not only uplifts her own spirit but also empowers and inspires countless others.
-Maya Angelou
I Am The Sea, And Nobody Owns Me
Feminism unequivocally champions the pursuit of equal rights and opportunities for all genders. It stands tall as an unwavering force for empowering women to fully recognize their inherent rights and unleash their boundless potential. This powerful movement, whose roots trace back to the late 18th century, encompasses a wide array of socio-political movements and ideologies aimed at fostering comprehensive gender equality across governmental, economic, and personal realms.
Feminism is a powerful movement dedicated to eradicating the inequalities that women encounter in their daily lives. Contrary to popular belief, feminism is not about criticizing men. In fact, feminism strives for true equality, rejecting all forms of sexism and bias based on gender. With unwavering determination, feminists fight for a world where everyone’s rights, views and opportunities are valued and respected, regardless of their gender.
Feminism supports the equal opportunities that women deserve in every sphere of social and political life. It strives to dismantle the pervasive sexism that pervades our world, ensuring that women are empowered and elevated to the same level as their male counterparts. By improving global educational conditions for women, challenging gender stereotypes, advocating for equal pay, and eradicating harmful practices like child marriage and Female Genital Mutilation, feminism is at the forefront of progress and social justice.
In the late 18th century, feminist movements such as the right to vote, run for public office, own property, have equal rights within marriage, and enter contracts were prevalent in Europe. Modern-day feminism movements include access to contraception and legal abortions to protect girls and women from domestic violence, sexual harassment, and rape.
International Women’s Day is a globally recognized event observed on March 8th. It originated in 1911 across Austria, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland, where millions of women and men came together to demand voting rights, equal pay, and an end to discrimination in the workplace and beyond. This significant day serves as a reminder of the ongoing struggle for gender equality and celebrates the remarkable achievements of women throughout history.
In 1920, Egypt boldly paved the way for progress by launching the inaugural campaign against Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). Spearheaded by the Egyptian Society of Physicians, this groundbreaking movement bravely challenged the prevailing tradition, shedding light on the detrimental health consequences associated with this harmful procedure. Shockingly, despite FGM being unequivocally classified as a form of violence in the late 20th century, it continues to affect around 200 million females worldwide today. However, the fight against this practice remains steadfast, as courageous individuals and organizations strive for its eradication.
The 1970s consisted of the first women’s year, the first UN decade for women, and the first world conference on women in Mexico, which escalated global discourse on women’s rights. Also known as the “Women’s Bill of Rights”, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) is the broadest international instrument to protect the rights of women and is the second most authorized UN human rights treaty.
Social norms and standards play a pivotal role in setting benchmarks for the international community to follow and for countries to implement with utmost determination. The late 20th Century witnessed remarkable milestones in the form of landmark treaties and norm-setting outcomes that have caused profound transformations in the lives of countless women, transcending the barriers of race, religion, caste, or creed.
Feminist movements and ideologies have developed over the years, representing the viewpoints and political aims of all women, including those of minorities and indigenous women. However, abolishing a mindset that has prevailed for centuries will not be an easy task, and this battle is sure to be long-lasting. So, it is important now more than ever for women across the globe to unite and fight against this discrimination.
I am a 14 year old girl from a Muslim family in India. I am not very religious but my family is, especially my father who lives in Middle East. My best friend is also the same age and from the same background. We go to the same school.
In Islam it is mandatory for a woman to cover themselve from non-mahram men, i.e men who are not member of the family from blood (father, brothers can see you without purdah but not cousins or step family) and same on your husband's side.
As I am a growing women, I need to cover myself. I can't go outside without a scarf and am expected to do full pardah in near future. I get in many fights with my father for not wearing a scarf when ourside. Still I don't, not because I don't like it but because I am forced to do it. It is my body and I will do whatever I want to do with it.
For people like me hijab is a sign of oppression and repression of my rights.
On the other hand, my best friend wears hijab on her own will and loves to do so. She is not forced to wear it neither is she forced to not wear it. She chose to do so.
For her hijab is a sign of inclusion, liberty and dignity.
Hijab is beautiful.
For women who choose to wear it.
It is a beautiful symbol of dignity and respect.
But when you force me to wear it you kill it's beauty and make it a cage for me.
The condition in Iran is the living proof of what happens when you force something on someone. Don't ruin something so sacred by forcing it. Mahsa Amini was killed because of it. It is no longer beautiful for people because of this. Women who choose to wear it will now be looked down upon, because of wearing something that make them comfortable. They ruined the lives of both the women who choose to do so and the women who do not.
This isn’t and has never been about abortion. It is about women’s rights.Â
And the ugly truth? They never wanted us to have them.