Malala: Dat Girl

[Shadow00]

Seriously, if we had a world day for every Middle East kid that's been shot...
I think getting in a high class university should happen ONLY if you have the brains for it, not if some politician wants fame.
What's if she's Pakistani? She got shot? Ok, let me name you hundreds of other kids who got shot and you know what they got? Well, nothing.
She wants to get educated? Let her go to a public school. I don't understand why everyone dying in the middle east is suddenly a martyr.
Them again, just the "UN" part gives sense to this whole thing.
What's ironic is that she protested for educational rights and now takes them away from other students that deserve the place she was given for free more than her.

[dankness75]

Just saying but lets be thankful that she got the chance to speak and say what she wanted. She is the lucky one. Others aren't so lucky and sorrow and shame for them. (Not that whatever she says I take interest) This is her moment, encore her or do what you want.

[Shadowstar1922]

Instead of giving this girl all these fun things, why not work with her to create a movement in Pakistan to get educational freedoms and stuff like that. .-.

I mean, yeah she's a survivor and stuff, but there's a lot more survivors in the world that have been given little to no recognition.

Instead of bathing her in fame, shove her back in Pakistan with a movement with both economic and possibly military support so she can keep fighting for what she wanted in her home country in the first place .-.

[Nudu]

Hey....I was just thinking.... Everybody says that there is the RIGHT TO SPEAK... I believe that people are born for a purpose...some never realize... There are some who do... *hats off 4 malala* I respect her for standing up to speak for her rights...it is her life..she has accomplished to stand up and voice 4 what belongs to her..just proud of her

[dankness75]

She chats rubbish. Enough said.

[Sylvia]

I heard her on the radio a few weeks ago, giving an interview. An amazingly articulate and strongly opinionated young girl who by any means deserves a Nobel prize if her aims towards education are realised.

[Dr Frook]

did she win the nobel prize for peace?

[Excalibur]

We can't go handing out nobel prizes... smh

[Shadowstar1922]

She is a fighter for peace and she is leading a movement for education being available for everyone in Pakistan, including women. Even though she was given Asylum in the USA, she is fighting for civil rights and opprotunities in Pakistan. She has used her opprotunity to do something for her country.

She wasn't some random girl shot for nothing by Al Quada, she was a leader, an activist, and a hero to the Pakistani people trying to free them from Al Quada. They didn't like what she was saying, and their far right religious ideas couldn't even beat her moderate ideas, so they just shot her to stop her campaign.

When she went to the United States to talk to Obama and all that fun stuff, she said to him(paraphrasing) "So, when are you going to stop drone striking my country? As well as others?" Imagine the courage to say that to the President of the United States

She is a leader and a fighter and a representation for peace, opportunity, democracy, and the people. She isn't random.

[Shadowstar1922]

Dude. Do you know how many kids are getting killed these days too, all in the name of freedom?

And it's not like she didn't have an education before, she did. Hell, she was learning about stuff I haven't even learnt of before. People there do get an education and the Taliban aren't even in power anymore.

I don't think, while her actions cannot go unmerited, that she should get so much privilege.

1st. Malala is a leader representing her people, putting a lot of effort fighting for her cause. When a leader is killed, or attempt assassination or imprisoned, they get a lot of fame and recognition in the world. Deal with it. Nelson Mandela gained fortune through imprisonment, why don't you get pissy at that.

2nd. She thinks everyone in Pakistan deserves an education, and she's thankful she had that opportunity. That is one of the main things she is fighting for. Also, the Taliban are still loosely organized and still have their leaders and do have a significant power in certain areas in Afghanistan and Pakistan. They're like mobs or gangs, you mess with them you get shot while they have no significant federal power in the area.