Good morning ma’am

Hello everybody welcome back to the Late Late show with Me, Parisha
Agarwal. Today we have a special guest as you may see it’s the one and
only Malala Yousufzai!
Malala if you would like to introduce yourself

Hello everybody! I was born in Mingora, Pakistan on July 12, 1997.

Welcoming a baby girl is not always cause for celebration in Pakistan —
but my father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, was determined to give me every
opportunity a boy would have. My father was a teacher and ran a girls’
school in our village.
I loved school. But everything changed when the Taliban took control of
our town in Swat Valley. The extremists banned many things — like
owning a television and playing music — and enforced harsh
punishments for those who defied their orders. And they said girls could
no longer go to school.
In January 2008 when I was just 11 years old, I said goodbye to my
classmates, not knowing when — if ever — I would see them again. I
tell my story not because it is unique, but because it is the story of many
girls

Thank you Malala for sharing your story and let’s dive a little deeper
with a few more questions
Our audience here wants to know the answer to!
Our first Q here is that what ups and downs did you face during this
debate for justice?

I have overcome my struggles to become the successful person I’m is

today. But it had its ups and downs.

One struggle that I had is that I couldn't walk around town without a

male relative. I hated this. I wanted to be independent and be able to
walk by myself. Another struggle I had was the Taliban took over and
started closing schools. They started bombing schools, injuring teachers,
students. This was all to stop girls from going t1. They shot me in the
head, but I am still living, I’m is just recovering. The last problem is that
I want to go back. I’m in England, attending this show, but I’m
struggling to be away from home. I miss my school friends.

Secondly What projects you are currently working on? Which project is
going to release first in the coming days?

I have also been working on a picture book for children titled Malala’s

Magic Pencil. The title is based on a childhood TV show where a boy
named Sanju owns a magic pencil. I always wanted one for myself but
find that even without a pencil, I can still make a positive change to the
world. The book is targeted towards four to eight-year-olds to educate
them on my history, My current mission, and the importance of
education. I hope that the audience “finds their magic pencil my magic
pencil was my voice.”
Now for the third Q what do you want the target audience to adopt from
you?

There are 3 things that I think everyone should adopt which are -

1. Speak up
Once I said that “We realize the importance of our voices only
when we are silenced. ” SO raise your voice until someone is and
surrenders.
 Be brave
Once I said that “There’s a moment when you have to choose
whether to be silent or to stand up

. Be knowledgeable

My knowledge when it comes to my cause reminds them that if

they want to change something, they have to understand how it
works in the first place. 

So this is the second last Q, were you bullied as a kid?

Yes, so I was treated harshly for my integrity for the Taliban. After
My school was closed by the Taliban and my family fled the
region. In Peshawar, at age 11 I gave my first speech on the school
closings and began making press appearances. In 2012 at age 15 I
was shot in the head and survived, bolstering my fame globally.

Last Q, What makes you unique?

I want to go into politics. I feel the need to help her country, and to do
that, I plan to become prime minister. There are so many crises and no
real leaders.  “Through politics, I can save my whole country. I can
spend much of the budget on education and I can also concentrate on
foreign affairs.” Is there a way I can become prime minister of both the
U.S. and Pakistan? Are there rules about that?

I’m the youngest ever nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize. I won the
Nobel Peace Prize at the age of 7yrs. I was very overwhelmed by the
support and what I was still capable of doing to this day even after the
Attack of the Taliban. I could not have done this without the support of
you guys and my father he was a real gentleman.