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Malala Yousafzai had been born in Mingora, Pakistan, to an educational activist family. -
By this time, the Taliban had already gained control of Swat Valley, and Malala’s father had been running a school that allowed girls to study despite restrictions. -
Malala had started writing an anonymous blog for the BBC Urdu service, describing life under Taliban rule and advocating for girls’ education. -
Malala had become widely known for her advocacy when she was shot by the Taliban in an assassination attempt. By then, she had been speaking publicly about the right to education for several years. -
After recovering from her injuries, Malala had co-founded the Malala Fund, which aimed to support girls’ education worldwide. -
At the age of 17, Malala had become the youngest-ever Nobel Peace Prize laureate. She had been recognized for her efforts to ensure education for all children. -
By this year, Malala had begun attending the University of Oxford to study Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, continuing her advocacy alongside her studies. -
By this time, Malala had been actively campaigning for refugee education and girls’ rights through various global platforms, including the United Nations. -
Malala had graduated from Oxford University, and her work for educational equality had continued globally. -
Malala had made her debut as an executive producer on a documentary, further amplifying her advocacy for social justice and education through media.