Podcasts about malala

Today, Mike Erre, Tim Stafford, and super special guest host Suzie P. Lind open a serious conversation about spiritual abuse by reading Matthew 23 alongside current headlines of pastor misconduct and church corruption. The episode asks why Jesus' harshest words land on religious leaders, and what that reveals about abusive systems, hypocrisy, and the responsibility of shepherds.Suzie brings a crucial perspective as a pastor, elder, and woman in church leadership, helping widen the conversation beyond the usual assumptions. The discussion moves between biblical context, present-day church culture, and the personal work of examining how easily leaders can become what they condemn.The group walks through Matthew 23 and focuses on Jesus' repeated rebukes:hypocrisyburdening people without helpingstatus-seekingspiritual blindnessneglect of justice, mercy, and faithfulnessChapters:00:00 - Welcome back and introduction of Suzie P. Lind 02:34 - Coaching update, Patreon thanks, and book club announcement 04:00 - Trigger Warning: The reality of abuse headlines 07:24 - Why this feels like a culture problem, not just bad individuals 13:33 - Jesus' woe over Jerusalem and why the tone matters 15:15 - Reading Matthew 23 in full context 17:07 - Hypocrisy, burden-bearing, and shutting the kingdom's door 18:58 - Justice, mercy, faithfulness, and the “gnat and camel” warning 19:25 - Whitewashed tombs and outward righteousness 20:49 - Jerusalem weeps: judgment and grief together 22:09 - Why Suzie agrees with Jesus, but still feels the weight of it 23:12 - Why readers identify with Jesus instead of the Pharisees 27:03 - Jesus as prophet, not just teacher 29:44 - Holding religious leaders accountable for the people's condition 32:01 - Reading the passage personally, not just externally 35:27 - Prophets as formed people, not instant caricatures 36:32 - Ancient Israel's built-in self-critique 37:09 - Suzie on fear, responsibility, and benefiting from systems 38:35 - Oppressed people can become oppressors too 41:07 - Malala, forgiveness, and breaking cycles of violence 44:11 - Why the inside/outside distinction matters so much 45:01 - Ezekiel 34 and shepherds who feed on the flock 48:38 - Modernizing the woes into a diagnosis of abusive churches 49:27 - Heavy loads, guilt, and abusive marriage counseling 52:38 - Suzie's painful example of being told abuse was “her cross to bear” 53:55 - “I will rescue my flock from their mouths” 56:04 - Status, titles, and performative leadership 57:00 - Majoring on minor issues while neglecting what matters most 58:08 - How churches decide what to emphasize and what to ignore 61:24 - First-importance issues, disputable matters, and biblical priorities 63:41 - Wrap-up, gratitude, and what comes nextAs always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram.We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV.Our Merch Store! EstyLearn more about the Voxology PodcastSubscribe on iTunes or SpotifySupport the Voxology Podcast on PatreonThe Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology RadioFollow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on FacebookFollow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerreMusic in this episode by Timothy John StaffordInstagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

This week, we're taking a closer look at international development and global debt as part of our August deep dives.Joining Carys is Naomi Nyamweya, Senior Research and Policy Manager at the Malala fund, working on education financing.Carys and Naomi discuss Elon Musk, aid dependence, Afreximbank's lawsuit against South Sudan, and African debt and interest rates.Support us on ⁠⁠www.patreon.com/OverTheTopUnderTheRadar⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - get bonus episodes, a weekly newsletter and become a part of our members-only WhatsApp community.Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠info@overunderpod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up to the newsletter at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.overunderpod.com⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on all socials @‌over_under_pod_Links: http://samaritans.org https://www.gofundme.com/f/in-memory-of-dr-jason-atta-kwei-arday?cp_src=d https://goodlawproject.org/petition/jason-arday-letter/ https://media.samaritans.org/documents/Media_Guidelines_2026_DIGITAL.pdfhttps://x.com/NaomiNyamweya_https://malala.org/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XuoqKYxDHVchttps://www.implicator.ai/new-musk-interview-musk-told-the-economist-usaid-killed-no-one-it-didnt/https://www.commondreams.org/news/musk-dead-children-usaidhttps://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/jul/30/a-quarter-of-young-africans-believe-usaid-cuts-could-be-positive-survey-findshttps://debtjustice.org.uk/press-release/south-sudan-ordered-to-pay-afreximbank

A sexta edição do evento sobre tecnologia e inovação começou na última terça-feira, dia 4, e termina nesta sexta. Acompanhamos a palestra da vencedora do Prêmio Nobel da Paz e conhecemos de perto projetos de divulgação científica da universidade como o “Simulador de Guindaste e Totem de Algas”, a “Metaversidade” e o “Minerva Bots”.Reportagem: Helena Faria e Mila PaesEdição: Thiago Kropf

Big Citrus gets together to recap WNBA All-Star weekend, from our Team Coop vs. Team Spoon game takeaways to which party had the best cookies, from our live show highlights to Cathy’s Engelbert’s State of the League press conference. Such a fun weekend with lots of stories to share! Plus, the AUSL’s Utah Talons make it two straight, soccer giveth and soccer taketh away, and a record worthy of an on-field shower. Watch Nikki Hiltz win the national title in the 1500m race here Watch New York Liberty players describe their love lives in basketball terms here And watch WNBA players reveal their secret expertise here Read The Athletic’s preview of the Women’s Africa Cup of Nations here You can now WATCH Sarah’s interviews! Subscribe to @iHeartWomensSports on YouTube and check out the Good Game playlist here Leave us a voicemail at 872-204-5070 or send us a note at goodgame@wondermedianetwork.com Follow Sarah on social! Bluesky: @sarahspain.com Instagram: @Spain2323 Follow producer Alex Azzi! Bluesky: @byalexazzi.bsky.social Instagram: @AzziArtwork Follow producer Bianca Hillier! Bluesky: @biancahillier.bsky.social See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A single bullet was meant to silence a voice, but instead ignited a global movement. This book summary reveals the overlooked power of Malala's early activism.

Thrust onto the public stage at just fifteen years old after the Taliban's brutal attack on her life, Malala quickly became an international icon — but away from the cameras and crowds, she was a young woman struggling to find her place in a world that was telling her the role she had to play. She joins Pandora Sykes to share her extraordinary story: not the one you think you know, but the one she has been waiting to tell. From transformative friendships and first love, to courage, fear, and her enduring commitment to education for girls around the world, Malala reveals an honest and deeply empowering portrait of her journey to finding her way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

En este episodio de Había una vez by Naran Xadul, conoceremos la inspiradora historia de Malala Yousafzai, la niña pakistaní que defendió el derecho de las niñas a recibir educación y se convirtió en la persona más joven en ganar el Premio Nobel de la Paz.Acompaña a Malala en este cuento infantil basado en hechos reales, una historia sobre valentía, igualdad, derechos de la infancia y el poder transformador de la educación.Un episodio para niñas, niños, familias y escuelas que buscan cuentos educativos e historias inspiradoras para aprender y reflexionar juntos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Could God see a king in the most unlikely of people and what happens when a humble leader lets pride take hold? Join Hank and John as they welcome Dr. Geoff Wright to explore 1 Samuel and Israel's shift from judges to monarchy and the tragic rise and fall of King Saul.SHOW NOTES/TRANSCRIPTSEnglish: https://tinyurl.com/podcastOT224ENFrench: https://tinyurl.com/podcastOT224FRGerman: https://tinyurl.com/podcastOT224DEPortuguese: https://tinyurl.com/podcastOT224PTSpanish: https://tinyurl.com/podcastOT224ESYOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/FsALi4-JBiYFREE PDF DOWNLOADS OF followHIM QUOTE BOOKSNew Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastNTBookOld Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastOTBookBook of Mormon: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastBMBook WEEKLY NEWSLETTERhttps://tinyurl.com/followHIMnewsletter SOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/followHIMpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/followhimpodcastTIMECODE0:00 - Part 1 - Dr. Geoff Wright2:06 Israel's move from judges to kings2:40 Teaser5:05 Bio7:40 Come, Follow Me Manual9:09 Anticipatory set–Rosa Parks, Malala, J.K. Rowling10:50 Pretest questions: Seeing potential in the overlooked13:35 Historical context 15:29 President Kimball and patriarch James Womack17:15 Coaches and mentors20:30 “Only pass to one guy”22:51 Martin Harris and God's work goes forth25:00 Wanting a king to fit in29:06 Lunchboxes, big feet, and Dickies pants31:08 Parenting and the PowerPoint pitch35:47 Tying your identity to the Lord38:29 God sends Saul39:00 Greg: The Student who left a gang44:17 Choosing kings vs. letting God prevail47:21 Saul losing his humility49:57 Staying “little in our own sight”52:07 Building skis55:06 Heat, pressure, repentance and drift trikes57:23 Saul hides “among the stuff”58:41 The neighbor who became a best friend1:03:16 The Spirit changes (and hold onto it)1:14:49  End of Part 1 - Professor Geoff WrightThanks to the followHIM team:Steve & Shannon Sorensen: Cofounder, Executive Producer, SponsorDavid & Verla Sorensen: SponsorsDr. Hank Smith: Co-hostJohn Bytheway: Co-hostDavid Perry: ProducerKyle Nelson: Marketing, SponsorLisa Spice: Client Relations, Editor, Show NotesWill Stoughton: Video EditorKrystal Roberts: Translation Team, English & French Transcripts, WebsiteAriel Cuadra: Spanish TranscriptsAmelia Kabwika: Portuguese TranscriptsHeather Barlow: Communications DirectorSydney Smith: Social Media, Graphic Design "Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise" by Marshall McDonaldhttps://www.marshallmcdonaldmusic.com

Live from the Franschhoek Literary Festival Pagecast Studio, Justice Malala joins Lester Kiewit for a wide-ranging conversation on South Africa's political trajectory and the questions shaping our democracy. Justice Malala is an award-winning South African political analyst, journalist and bestselling author. He is the author of several acclaimed books, including We Have Now Begun Our Descent and The Plot to Save South Africa, which examine the country's political trajectory and democratic challenges. Lester Kiewit hosts CapeTalk's Good Morning Cape Town. Filmed & edited by Curt Ruiters at @Quickclickproductions_

This Woman Crush Wednesday, we spotlight Malala Yousafzai — a young woman who turned pain into purpose and fear into global impact.From speaking out for girls' education in Pakistan to surviving an attack meant to silence her, Malala's story is bigger than headlines—it's about courage when it costs, standing on truth when it's dangerous, and using your voice no matter who's against you.In this episode of the Ghost-D Pain Pill Podcast, we break down:What it really means to stand for somethingHow pain can shape purposeWhy your voice matters—even when the world pushes backThis isn't just her story… it's a reminder that one voice can shift the world.Real stories. Real healing. Raw conversations.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA MENORES 2026“HEROES Y VILLANOS”Narrado por: Tatania DanielaDesde: Juliaca, PerúUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church29 de MarzoLa heroína que luchó por las niñas«Los hechos de Josías fueron rectos a los ojos del Señor, pues siguió en todo la conducta de David, su antepasado, sin desviarse de ella para nada» (2 Reyes 22: 2).Pocas chicas son tan valientes y decididas para desafiar a los más poderosos solo con su voz. Esa es Malala Yousafzai, una joven pakistaní que se convirtió en un símbolo mundial de la lucha por la educación y los derechos de las niñas. Su historia es inspiradora y nos enseña que la valentía y la determinación pueden cambiar el mundo.Desde muy joven, Malala mostró un increíble amor por la educación y la igualdad. A pesar de las amenazas y el peligro, ella se levantó contra el talibán, un grupo que quería prohibir que las niñas fueran a la escuela en su país. Malala sabía que debía alzar su voz por todas las niñas que eran privadas de su derecho a aprender.Un día, mientras regresaba de la escuela, un hombre subió al autobús y le disparó. Pero su coraje y su voz no pudieron ser silenciados. Después de sobrevivir al ataque, Malala continuó su lucha con más fuerza que nunca. Habló en las Naciones Unidas, escribió libros y fundó una organización para ayudar a las niñas a recibir educación en todo el mundo.Lo que la hizo famosa fue su valentía para enfrentar el miedo. A pesar de los peligros, siguió adelante con su misión porque creía en algo más grande que ella misma: creía en el derecho de todas las niñas a recibir una educación. Su historia nos enseña sobre la importancia de la valentía y la perseverancia, incluso en los momentos más difíciles.Malala nos muestra que el valor y la determinación pueden cambiar el mundo. Nos enseña que debemos levantarnos por lo que creemos, incluso cuando enfrentamos desafíos enormes. Su ejemplo nos inspira a ser valientes en nuestra propia vida, a luchar por lo que es justo y a nunca renunciar a nuestros sueños.La Biblia habla del rey Josías como uno de los mejores reyes de Judá. Sus reformas en el gobierno y, especialmente, en la fidelidad a Dios, le trajeron un estado de cosas muy positivo al pueblo. Cabe decir que su gobierno inició cuando Josías tenía ocho años. ¿Qué tan lejos puede llegar un niño en una posición de poder? Preguntémosle a Malala. ¿Qué podemos hacer nosotros? ¿Cuál es nuestra lucha? Cada uno de nosotros tiene la oportunidad de hacer del mundo un lugar mejor. Seamos valientes, levantemos la voz y trabajemos por un mundo donde todos tengan la oportunidad de aprender y de crecer. 

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: From Panic to Peace: A Serendipitous Encounter in Oslo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-03-10-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Det var en klar vårmorgen i Oslo.En: It was a clear spring morning in Oslo.No: Solen skinte over byen, og kirsebærtrærne ved Aker Brygge begynte å blomstre.En: The sun shone over the city, and the cherry trees at Aker Brygge began to blossom.No: Astrid, en filosofi student med en lidenskap for fredsstudier, hadde satt seg et mål for dagen: Hun skulle finne inspirasjon til sin avhandling på Nobels Fredssenter.En: Astrid, a philosophy student with a passion for peace studies, had set a goal for the day: She would find inspiration for her thesis at the Nobels Fredssenter (Nobel Peace Center).No: Inne i senteret var det en stille, men kraftfull atmosfære.En: Inside the center, there was a quiet but powerful atmosphere.No: Veggene var fylt med historier om Nobelprisvinnere som hadde gjort en forskjell i verden.En: The walls were filled with stories of Nobel Prize winners who had made a difference in the world.No: Astrid vandret fra utstilling til utstilling, men tankene hennes var opptatt av stresset og usikkerheten om fremtiden.En: Astrid wandered from exhibit to exhibit, but her thoughts were occupied with stress and uncertainty about the future.No: På en annen del av senteret var Sindre.En: In another part of the center was Sindre.No: Han var en medisinstudent, her for å ta en pause fra bøkene.En: He was a medical student, there to take a break from the books.No: Han hadde alltid vært fascinert av hvor mye én person kunne bety for verdensfred.En: He had always been fascinated by how much one person could mean to world peace.No: Mens Astrid leste om Malala og hennes kamp for utdanning, begynte hun å føle seg svimmel.En: While Astrid was reading about Malala and her fight for education, she began to feel dizzy.No: Hun følte en klam svette på panna og måtte støtte seg til en vegg.En: She felt a clammy sweat on her forehead and had to support herself against a wall.No: Hjertet banket raskere, og rommet begynte å snurre.En: Her heart was beating faster, and the room began to spin.No: Sindre så henne i øyekroken.En: Sindre saw her out of the corner of his eye.No: Han la merke til uroen hennes og gikk rolig bort.En: He noticed her distress and calmly approached.No: "Hei, går det bra?En: "Hey, are you okay?"No: " spurte han med en rolig stemme, som han hadde lært på skolen.En: he asked in a calm voice, like he had learned in school.No: Astrid prøvde å smile, men ordene satte seg fast.En: Astrid tried to smile, but the words got stuck.No: Plutselig mistet hun balansen og falt sakte til gulvet.En: Suddenly, she lost her balance and slowly fell to the floor.No: Panikken grep henne, men før hun visste ordet av det, var Sindre allerede ved hennes side.En: Panic gripped her, but before she knew it, Sindre was already by her side.No: Han holdt hodet hennes stødig og sjekket pulsen.En: He held her head steady and checked her pulse.No: "Bare slapp av, jeg er her for å hjelpe," sa han.En: "Just relax, I'm here to help," he said.No: Snart hjalp personalet Sindre med å flytte Astrid til en stol.En: Soon, the staff helped Sindre move Astrid to a chair.No: Etter noen dype åndedrag og et glass vann, begynte hun å føle seg bedre.En: After a few deep breaths and a glass of water, she began to feel better.No: "Tusen takk," sa Astrid mens hun grep om glasset.En: "Thank you so much," Astrid said as she held onto the glass.No: "Jeg tror stresset fikk overtaket.En: "I think the stress got the better of me."No: "Sindre nikket forståelsesfullt.En: Sindre nodded understandingly.No: "Vi alle har slike øyeblikk.En: "We all have those moments.No: Det viktigste er å ta vare på oss selv.En: The important thing is to take care of ourselves."No: "Etter den hendelsen bestemte Astrid seg for å ta grep om både stresset og fremtiden sin på en ny måte.En: After that incident, Astrid decided to tackle both the stress and her future in a new way.No: Hun innså at hun trengte å fokusere på sin mentale helse og finne balanse i livet.En: She realized she needed to focus on her mental health and find balance in her life.No: Sindre på sin side innså at det å hjelpe menneske i nød ga studiene hans en ny betydning.En: Sindre, for his part, realized that helping people in need gave his studies a new meaning.No: De to ble sittende og snakke lenge om livets utfordringer, drømmer, og ikke minst, fred.En: The two sat and talked for a long time about life's challenges, dreams, and, most importantly, peace.No: Som sola begynte å gå ned over Oslo, forlot Astrid og Sindre Nobels Fredssenter, begge inspirert og med nytt mot for de utfordringene som ventet dem.En: As the sun began to set over Oslo, Astrid and Sindre left the Nobels Fredssenter, both inspired and with renewed courage for the challenges ahead.No: På vei hjem innså Astrid at hun ikke bare hadde funnet inspirasjon til avhandlingen sin, men også en ny venn.En: On the way home, Astrid realized she had not only found inspiration for her thesis but also a new friend.No: Hun så mot den klare himmelen og følte seg lettere.En: She looked up at the clear sky and felt lighter.No: Fremtiden så plutselig lysere ut.En: Suddenly, the future seemed brighter. Vocabulary Words:blossom: blomstrephilosophy: filosofiatmosphere: atmosfæreexhibit: utstillinguncertainty: usikkerhetdizzy: svimmelclammy: klamsweat: svetteforehead: pannadistress: uropulse: pulsstaff: personalegrip: grepmental health: mental helsebalance: balansemeaning: betydningchallenge: utfordringdreams: drømmerrenewed: nyttcourage: motinspiration: inspirasjonthesis: avhandlingnodded: nikketsuddenly: plutseligsweat: svetteavoid: unngåfascinated: fascinertsteady: stødigorient: orienteremean: bety

« Mon espoir est que les portes de l'éducation soient ouvertes aux filles, que chaque fille puisse étudier et choisir un bon et juste chemin pour sa vie. » Aïcha Sana s'adresse à nous depuis la ville de Laghman, à 150 km à l'est de Kaboul. Elle nous dit son espoir de reprendre le chemin de l'école. Depuis le retour des Talibans au pouvoir en 2021, l'éducation des filles au-delà du primaire est de nouveau interdite, et les écoles secondaires pour filles restent fermées. Selon l'Unicef, plus de 2.2 millions d'Afghanes sont exclues des salles de classe.   Mais comment la génération de Sana vit-elle cette privation d'accès à l'éducation ? Et quelle mémoire gardent de l'école les femmes de la génération de sa mère et de sa grand-mère ? À quand remonte la première scolarisation des filles en Afghanistan et comment s'est développée l'éducation pour toutes et tous sous la période communiste ? Autant de questions posées par ma jeune consœur Najeba Arian à celles et ceux qui ont accepté de nous livrer leur témoignage en langues farsi et pachto, pour nous raconter un siècle d'éducation dans leur pays. À l'école des femmes afghanes, c'est un nouvel épisode documentaire de La marche du monde. À découvrir également, le podcast « Africaines Queens », l'histoire des femmes africaines racontée par elles-mêmes.   À l'école des femmes afghanes Un siècle après l'ouverture des premières classes en Afghanistan, les filles rêvent toujours de pouvoir étudier. Et pourtant, la question de l'éducation des filles a été posée dès les années 20 par Sa majesté le roi Amir Amanullah Khan Gazi. Lorsqu'il accède au pouvoir, l'une de ses premières mesures est de créer les conditions nécessaires pour permettre aux filles d'étudier et de travailler. Trois femmes pionnières — Son Altesse Sarwar Sultan (mère d'Amanullah), son épouse la reine Soraya Tarzi, et Asma Rasmia (mère de la reine Soraya épouse de Mahmoud Tarzi, Premier ministre à l'époque d'Amanullah) — vont ouvrir pour la première fois en 1921 une école primaire pour filles, appelée « Maktab-e Mastourat » (École des jeunes filles). Par la suite, cette école primaire a été transformée en lycée, et une école d'infirmières a été ajoutée. Des membres de la famille royale y ont étudié. Cette école a ensuite été renommée « Lycée Malalai ». Cependant, cette initiative a suscité l'opposition de certains milieux conservateurs religieux. Des soulèvements, notamment dans les régions du Sud et de l'Est, ont éclaté sous la direction de God Mullah, le mollah boiteux. Des révoltes ont également eu lieu à Kaboul, qui finirent par aboutir à l'insurrection dite « saqawie ». L'un des principaux arguments avancés contre les réformes d'Amanullah était que le roi serait devenu « mécréant » et qu'il envoyait des jeunes filles afghanes à l'étranger. Pourtant, les familles des jeunes filles envoyées à l'étranger avaient elles-mêmes insisté et donné leur consentement pour partir étudier. Durant la période saqawie, le règne d'Habibullah Kalakani, non seulement les écoles de filles ont été fermées et les départs vers l'étranger interdits, mais des changements ont été également imposés à l'éducation des garçons. Dans une déclaration d'Habibullah Kalakani, la physique, la chimie, les mathématiques et même la géométrie sont qualifiées de matières « impies », et le programme scolaire des garçons a lui été aussi restreint. Si la période saqawie a été une période de réaction conservatrice, le règne d'Habibullah Kalakani a été très court, de janvier à octobre 1929. Et lorsque Sa Majesté Nader Shah lui a succédé, l'espace éducatif a été réouvert… Le début des années 30 est considéré comme le temps du renouveau en Afghanistan. Non seulement des écoles sont créées à Kaboul, mais au-delà dans les provinces… une période dorée pour l'éducation ! Dans la famille de Tahera Shams, née en 1937 à Kaboul et ancienne élève du Lycée historique Malalaï fondée en 1921 à l'initiative de la reine Soraya, l'éducation des filles était une priorité. « Ma mère disait toujours : Lisez, apprenez quelque chose. Moi je suis restée sans instruction, mais vous devez devenir instruites. » Pour Tahera Shams, grande figure de l'activisme communiste afghan, l'époque du roi Mohammad Zaher Shah, entre 1933 et 1973, n'est absolument pas comparable avec la période des Talibans. À cette époque, la plupart des familles faisaient des efforts pour que leurs enfants aillent à l'école et réussissent dans la vie. « Pendant le règne du roi, j'allais normalement à l'école et les femmes étaient libres. Bien sûr, dans les zones rurales il y avait des problèmes, mais à Kaboul la vie était normale, malgré des difficultés économiques. » Ayant démarré sa scolarité à l'âge de 15 ans, Tahera entre à l'Université de Kaboul en 1965. Elle a tout juste 28 ans. Elle veut étudier la médecine, mais sa famille ne le lui permet pas, sachant qu'une femme médecin peut être amenée à travailler la nuit. Finalement, Tahera étudie la littérature persane. « Nous manifestions depuis l'Université de Kaboul. À cette époque, les autorités n'emprisonnaient pas les filles comme aujourd'hui. Les Talibans emprisonnent, torturent et violent les femmes, mais cela n'existait pas à notre époque. » Depuis le retour des talibans en 2021, il est impossible pour les jeunes filles de poursuivre leurs études au-delà de l'école primaire. Une décision justifiée par une interprétation passéiste du Coran, afin de contrôler la vie des femmes et de les séquestrer au sein de leur maison. Mais l'histoire de l'Afghanistan est longue et dans la mémoire collective des Afghanes, dans les récits transmis de grand-mère en petite fille, et de mère en fille, la figure de la femme éduquée existe. Depuis la reine Soraya à l'initiative de la première école pour fille jusqu'aux femmes médecins, ingénieures, professeures ou artistes sous les communistes. « L'esprit général était qu'il n'y avait aucune différence entre les hommes et les femmes, et que les droits des femmes et des hommes étaient presque égaux. Les possibilités d'études étaient très étendues. Les élèves qui obtenaient de bonnes notes étaient envoyés à l'étranger dans le cadre du mouvement des pionniers, en particulier vers les pays de l'Union soviétique. À leur retour, ils étaient ensuite employés en Afghanistan. » Homira Sabawoon est née en 1971. Lorsque l'Union Soviétique envahit l'Afghanistan en Décembre 1979, elle est une petite fille de huit ans. Mais l'occupation n'est pas la guerre et elle garde un souvenir heureux de sa scolarité sous influence soviétique. 10 années pendant lesquelles la résistance intérieure et extérieure des moudjahidines s'organise. Homira Sabawoon a 19 ans lors de la prise de Kaboul le 1er Janvier 1990. Alors qu'elle se prépare à suivre des études dans le domaine des beaux-arts, de la littérature et de la musique, sa vie bascule. « Beaucoup d'histoires de moudjahidines hantent notre mémoire, la plus emblématique est celle de Nahid, la martyre. Lorsque les milices de Abdul Rashid Dostom, célèbre chef de guerre du nord de l'Afghanistan, sont arrivées dans le quartier de Makrorayan pour piller les maisons, ils ont tenté d'agresser sexuellement Nahid. Elle s'est alors jetée du cinquième étage de sa maison. » Loin de Kaboul, les femmes subissaient moins frontalement la violence des exactions menées par les moudjahidines et leurs milices dirigées par des chefs de guerre jusque-là unis contre les communistes au pouvoir et leur soutien soviétique. Des femmes qui ont été massivement scolarisées et émancipées depuis les années 50 comme le rappelle notre spécialiste de l'histoire culturelle afghane, l'écrivain Abdul Ghafoor Liwal.  « En 1971, les progrès ont été tels que, dans une province conservatrice comme Kandahar, des jeunes filles ont participé à des compétitions internationales de basketball et remportèrent même une coupe de victoire. En l'espace de trois décennies, il s'agissait d'un progrès considérable. » Ghafoor Liwal est devenu un très grand poète de langue pachto. Dans ses textes, il n'oublie pas d'évoquer la condition terrible de ses sœurs afghanes privées d'éducation par ce qu'elles sont des femmes. « Lorsque les talibans arrivent au pouvoir en 1996, la guerre sous sa forme précédente a cessé, mais pour notre plus grand malheur, les talibans se sont immédiatement attaqué à l'éducation moderne. Les écoles existaient, mais pour les filles, toutes les possibilités ont disparu. Même l'éducation primaire a été interdite aux filles ; Seuls les garçons allaient à l'école, portant le turban, dans un contexte très difficile après une longue guerre civile. »   Pendant cette première période talibane, la liste des interdictions faîtes aux femmes est infinie. Interdiction d'aller à l'école, interdiction de sortir sans être entièrement recouverte par le hijab et sans être accompagnée d'un homme de la famille, interdiction de travailler et de voter, sans compter les lapidations à mort en place publique pour celles qui selon les Talibans ne respecteraient pas la loi islamique de la Charia. Homira Sabawoon est alors une jeune citadine de Kaboul âgée de 25 ans, grandie dans une famille à l'état d'esprit ouvert et progressiste. Elevée dans l'idée qu'une femme ne peut être véritablement indépendante que si elle possède une autonomie économique, et qu'une femme économiquement autonome ne peut être victime de personne. Homira a toujours cru en la liberté des femmes, convaincue que si elles étudiaient, elles pourraient travailler à l'avenir. C'est ainsi qu'elle crée l'école secrète, d'abord chez elle à Kaboul puis doit s'éloigner de la capitale trop dangereuse pour Laghman où la solidarité des voisons lui a permis d'éviter d'être arrêtée par les talibans. « Je me suis heurtée au problème du manque de livres. Même si je faisais beaucoup d'efforts pour enseigner au tableau. J'avais aussi des élèves qui avaient déjà terminé l'école mais ne voulaient pas perdre la possibilité d'apprendre. Je donnais les cours deux fois par jour : le matin de 10 h à 12 h et le soir après le dîner. Comme toutes les étudiantes étaient soit de jeunes enfants soit des femmes, venir le soir ne leur posait pas de problème. » L'arrivée de la République a été comme « ouvrir la porte de la cage pour un oiseau » se souvient Homira : soudain, la liberté s'est offerte et les femmes ont beaucoup progressé. Un avantage de son enseignement clandestin pour sa propre famille a été que, lors de l'arrivée de la République, sa fille a passé l'examen et a été directement admise en quatrième année, car elle avait reçu un enseignement rigoureux et régulier avec sa mère. Pendant 20 ans, des efforts intenses ont été faits par la République afghane. Tout d'abord, des établissements scolaires ont été construits dans tout le pays, ce qui constitue un grand acquis. Des milliers d'écoles ont été ouvertes afin que des millions de filles et de garçons puissent aller à l'école et à l'université, afin de recevoir un enseignement de haut niveau. Un énorme capital humain pour l'Afghanistan, construit sur plusieurs décennies. Lorsque les Talibans prennent à nouveau le pouvoir, ils trouvent un pays avec un système éducatif fonctionnel et un capital humain. « Malheureusement, cette fois encore, ils ont privé les filles de l'éducation. Cependant, les filles peuvent recevoir l'enseignement primaire jusqu'à la sixième classe, mais au-delà, elles sont exclues. C'est sans aucun doute un recul très dangereux et une injustice majeure contre les filles afghanes. » Une injustice majeure contre les filles afghanes et contre l'Afghanistan tout entière. Quel est l'avenir d'une nation qui détruit ses propres femmes, ses propres mères ? L'écrivain, poète, chercheur et ancien ambassadeur d'Afghanistan en Iran, Abdul Ghafoor Liwal nous rappelle combien les arguments des talibans n'ont aucune validité religieuse ou culturelle. « Le premier argument prétend que l'éducation des filles est interdite par la religion. Cet argument est invalide, car des milliers de savants religieux l'ont rejeté et de grandes institutions religieuses n'ont pas accepté ce récit. L'Islam n'interdit pas l'éducation des filles. Le second argument est culturel : ils disent que la culture afghane ne permet pas l'éducation des filles. C'est faux. Dans la culture afghane, l'éducation des filles a toujours existée, avec des conditions de sécurité et de protection. » Les femmes afghanes sont tributaires des lois féminicides talibanes. Mais comment notre témoin artiste et chanteuse Homira Sabawoon réussit elle à faire face à tant de violence et de négation de sa propre personne ? Pendant combien d'années ses études ont-elles été interrompu et comment a-t-elle trouvé la force de les reprendre en 2015, après la première période talibane, pendant la République ? « Au début, la musique me paraissait un simple passe-temps, mais ces 26 années de pause ont changé mon point de vue. J'en suis venue à penser que la musique est une nécessité pour une société, elle est la nourriture de l'âme, un besoin social et le meilleur moyen de transmettre un message. » Le retour des talibans au pouvoir est très décourageant pour les femmes afghanes. Cependant, Homira n'a pas baissé la tête, en s'appuyant sur ses expériences de résistances passées, à l'époque des moudjahidines, des premiers talibans et maintenant de leur retour. « Les talibans ont fermé les portes des écoles aux femmes en Afghanistan, ils leur ont interdit de travailler… et bien si l'oxygène était sous le contrôle des talibans, les femmes n'auraient même plus le droit de respirer. Mais comme le dit le poète Ghani Khan « Même si je vais au paradis, la vérité est que mon chemin est différent de celui du mollah. » En Afghanistan, l'exclusion des femmes de l'espace publique prive d'éducation plus de deux millions de filles. Le régime taliban met ainsi en péril le destin de toute une nation mais les femmes afghanes résistent et s'organisent à l'intérieur et à l'extérieur, avec notamment l'école secrète. Comme nous l'a delà dit la jeune Sana, il s'agit d'envisager l'avenir et de garder espoir. « Mes chères sœurs, ne soyez jamais découragées. Dieu a apporté cette situation et Dieu l'améliorera. Nous ne devons pas perdre notre espoir, car perdre notre espoir, c'est perdre l'espoir de la société, puisque la société se construit grâce aux femmes ».

The endlessly inspiring Arian Moayed is back on the show and it is, as always, an absolute blast. The actor, director, and producer joins Christina to talk about his exciting new Marvel series Wonder Man and co-producing the documentary Champions of the Golden Valley with Malala Yousafzai. They also talk NYC Mayor Mamdani and keeping up with his “Succession family.” Who really wins the Succession group text chain? Arian opens up about making art accessible to everyone, the mission behind his work with Waterwell, and how storytelling can create real change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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In every life, there are defining moments when a person must decide whether to stand up for what is right or remain silent. At a young age, Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai began boldly advocating for girls' access to education, which had been denied by the Taliban, an extremist Islamic group. The consequences were grave. In October 2012, the Taliban shot Malala point-blank in the head because of her outspoken beliefs. Miraculously, Malala survived and would go on to become the co-founder of the Malala Fund, which seeks to advocate and provide education to millions of young girls globally who are denied an education because of poverty, violence or tradition. Two years after the attack, Malala became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Malala describes to Oprah the last moment she remembers before being shot. The young activist says her recovery taught her that "there is nothing greater than the love and the prayer of people." Later in the podcast, Malala's father, Ziauddin, joins the discussion and explains why he felt closest to God on the day Malala was attacked. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

En este programa hablaremos sobre qué es lo que consideramos “pacifista”, quiénes son y cuáles nos gustan más. Quiénes lo fueron en el pasado (y los cambios que lograron) y quiénes hoy pueden ser llamados así.Yvonne Dávalos es especialista en educación inclusiva e intercultural. Coordina proyectos juveniles en la Revista de la Universidad de México y es creadora de iniciativas como el Climatón UNAM y 2049: Rally en tu ciudad.

After surviving the Taliban's 2012 attempted assassination, activist Malala Yousafzai didn't back down. She continued to advocate for girls' education across the globe. In 2014, Yousafzai became the youngest person to win a Nobel Prize, an honor that weighed on her when she went off to college. In ‘Finding My Way,' she writes about her life at Oxford and beyond. She spoke with Tonya Mosley about reliving childhood, PTSD, and her decision to get married.Also, critic at large John Powers highlights some things he wish he had reviewed this year. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Which episodes of Happy Place have stayed with you this year?Reflecting on some of the chats she's had this year, Fearne explores her own OCD diagnosis, how she copes when she's gripped by shame, and why her attitude towards periods has shifted.She also talks about just how powerful her friendship with Davina McCall is, and why her recent episode with Malala has prompted conversations about women's rights with her own kids.Listen to the full episodes here:Afua HirschWill PoulterCharlie MackesyAshley WaltersDavina McCallMalala Yousafzai Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At 28, Malala Yousafzai's life so far has been anything but ordinary. When she was just 15, she was shot by the Taliban on her way to school, targeted for advocating for girls' rights to education. At 17, she became the youngest person ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize, opening schools and speaking around the world with the Malala Fund. Now Malala is sharing a different side of herself in a new memoir, “Finding My Way.” USA TODAY Books Editor Clare Mulroy sat down with Malala to talk about her new memoir and how she feels about embracing her more ordinary self. (This episode originally aired on October 30, 2025.)Have feedback on the show? Please send us an email at podcasts@usatoday.com. Episode transcript available here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hoje contamos a história de Malala, a menina que desafiou o medo, enfrentou o Talibã e mostrou ao mundo que um livro pode ser mais poderoso que uma arma. Entre risadas da Babica e reflexões profundas da Bárbara, você e sua família vão conhecer uma das maiores histórias de coragem do nosso tempo. ➡️ Siga o Café Com Leite para mais episódios que divertem, ensinam e inspiram. ..........................................................................................................................................................

Hasan sits down with Nobel Peace Prize winner, Malala Yousafzai, to discuss her new memoir FINDING MY WAY, the importance of astrology within female friendships, and to finally squash their beef. Let's cut through the noise together. Go to groundnews.com/hasan to subscribe and get 40% off the unlimited access Vantage Plan, which breaks down to just $5/month with my discount. Go to this exclusive web address right now to try ZipRecruiter FOR FREE: ziprecruiter.com/hasan. Exclusive $35 off Carver Mat at on.auraframes.com/HASAN. Promo Code HASAN. Don’t miss out on consistent bookings and global reach. Head over to Booking.com and start your listing today Shop for everything you need at Whole Foods Market, your holiday headquarters! Thanks so much for listening to Hasan Minhaj Doesn’t Know. If you haven’t yet, now is a great time to subscribe to Lemonada Premium. Just hit the 'subscribe' button on Apple Podcasts, or, for all other podcast apps head to lemonadapremium.com to subscribe. That’s lemonadapremium.com. Co-Creator & Executive Producer: Hasan MinhajCo-Creator & Executive Producer: Prashanth VenkataramanujamExecutive Producer/Director: Tyler BabinExecutive Producer/Showrunner: Scott VroomanProducer: Kayla FengCinematographer: Austin MoralesEditor: Hobson FeltusAssistant Editor: Zae JordanWriter's assistant: Annie FickTalent Coordinator: Tanya SomanaderExecutive Assistant: Samuel PilandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hör av er till oss på instagram så kan vi svara på era frågor, hjälpa er med problem och dilemman: @johannanordstrm & @edvintornblom! ursäkta klipps och redigeras av Niklas Runsten @niklasrunsten

When Malala Yousafzai went to college, the last thing she wanted to talk about was her Nobel Prize or the Taliban attack that put her on the world stage. She just wanted to be a normal college student – taking risks, making friends and going to parties.  Malala tells Rachel it's taken a lot of work to find out who she is beyond any titles or accolades. Her new book, “Finding My Way,” is out now.To listen sponsor-free and support the show, sign up for Wild Card+ at plus.npr.org/wildcard Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Malala Yousafzai was just 15 when the Taliban tried to silence her for demanding girls’ right to education — and instead made her one of the most powerful voices of her generation. Now 28, the Nobel Peace Prize winner reflects on the life behind the legend — the recovery, love story, and private doubts few have ever heard her share. Find out why Malala says real courage isn’t about surviving what happened to her but choosing how to live after it.Malala's new memoir "Finding My Way" is available now at bookstore.org.Learn more about the Malala fund here and Recess here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Malala Yousafzai was shot by Taliban gunmen when she was 15. She then became the youngest ever recipient of the Novel Peace Prize, but since then she's been desperate to discover who she really is underneath the weight of the world's expectations.In this chat with Fearne, Malala explains why skipping classes, smoking weed, and chasing bad boys have all played a part in finding herself, and why her own self-discovery has made her more passionate than ever about women having choices around education, work, and marriage.Malala talks through how she dealt with her own PTSD, and reframes what it means to be brave. She also explains the current situation for women and girls in Afghanistan, something that's being called a ‘gender apartheid', as well how we can all direct our anger in a positive way to help girls across the world.Malala's memoir, Finding My Way, is out now.Support women and girls through Malala Fund.If you liked this episode of Happy Place, you might also like: The Good Girl Rebellion Florence Given Caitlin Moran Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Malala Yousafzai (Finding My Way, I Am Malala, He Named Me Malala) is an education activist, Nobel Prize laureate, and author. Malala joins the Armchair Expert to discuss having a relatively normal life until a militant organization took over her valley in Pakistan, becoming an activist simply to respond to her new oppressive reality, and how lucky she was to have a male ally in her father. Malala and Dax talk about feeling like a fish out of water in a new school after her attack, winning the Nobel Peace Prize at 17 years old, and not being a good student at Oxford because she was more interested in a social life. Malala explains the go-cart meet cute with her now-husband, why girls' education is the solution to so many world problems including climate change, and coming to the understanding that true bravery is when you go through lows and still stand up for what you believe in.Follow Armchair Expert on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch new content on YouTube or listen to Armchair Expert early and ad-free by joining Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify. Start your free trial by visiting wondery.com/links/armchair-expert-with-dax-shepard/ now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're honoured to welcome award winning activist Malala Yousafzai onto the podcast this week! We sat down and talked with Malala about her incredible stories from her brand new book ‘Finding My Way'. We covered her thoughts on cooking, going clubbing in Oxford, being ghosted, her love of Taylor Swift, food memories from Pakistan, her first experience of people with a hangover and what it was like to become a Nobel Peace Prize winner at the age of 17. This is such a special episode with an incredible lady, we could have chatted for hours! Malala's new book ‘Finding My Way' is available everywhere now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You might think you know about Malala. But you'd be wrong. For so many years, she stood as a symbol of resistance: the teenage girl who was shot by the Taliban for insisting on the right to go to school and who later won the Nobel Prize at 17 for her efforts to make education available for everyone. But there was another story that existed behind the headlines: the story of a young woman who was only just understanding who she was. Now 28, Malala has published a new book, Finding My Way which describes some of that extraordinary journey. In this episode we discuss her panic attack after smoking a bong at Oxford (and how this retriggered undiagnosed PTSD), what friendship taught her, her views on marriage and how they've changed, as well as the sadness she carries for Afghanistan and all the women who are denied an education around the world. Plus: how she fell in love with a hot cricketer. This is such a powerful conversation and Malala is also funny, warm and incredibly wise. You will laugh. You might cry. But whatever happens, you'll emerge with a new perspective on life. ✨ IN THIS EPISODE: 00:00 Introduction 01:27 Recovery and Continued Education 05:12 College Life and First Experiences 07:03 Mental Health and Panic Attack 11:09 Academic Struggles and Social Life 17:48 Reflections on Friendship and Cultural Pressures 26:02 Reflecting on Nasin's (her cousin's) Struggles 27:49 Reflections on Life Choices 30:14 Marriage: A Journey of Doubts and Discoveries 31:47 Redefining Marriage Norms 34:36 Contemplating Motherhood 37:04 The Fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban 44:27 Global Crises and Personal Reflections

Malala Yousafzai is an activist for girls' education and women's empowerment, and the youngest Nobel Peace Laureate in history. In her new book, Finding My Way, is her effort to take control of her story after becoming a public figure at a young age. In this episode, Malala and Adam talk about the pressures of childhood fame, Malala's struggles with saying no, and her journey to rediscover spontaneity and learn to ski and ride a bike. They also discuss how Malala's thoughts on marriage have changed, discuss the important role men play in changing structures that hold women back, and debate the merits of teasing the people you love. Host & GuestHost: Adam Grant (Instagram: @adamgrant | LinkedIn: @adammgrant | Website: https://adamgrant.net/)Guest: Malala Yousafzai (Instagram: @malala | Website: https://malalabook.com/, https://malala.org/)Follow TED! X: https://www.twitter.com/TEDTalksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedFacebook: https://facebook.com/TEDLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ted-conferencesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tedtoks Podcasts: https://www.ted.com/podcastsFor the full text transcript, visit ted.com/podcasts/worklife/worklife-with-adam-grant-transcriptsInterested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyou Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Malala Yousafzai is an activist for girls' education and women's empowerment, and the youngest Nobel Peace Laureate in history. In her new book, Finding My Way, is her effort to take control of her story after becoming a public figure at a young age. In this episode, Malala and Adam talk about the pressures of childhood fame, Malala's struggles with saying no, and her journey to rediscover spontaneity and learn to ski and ride a bike. They also discuss how Malala's thoughts on marriage have changed, discuss the important role men play in changing structures that hold women back, and debate the merits of teasing the people you love. Host & GuestHost: Adam Grant (Instagram: @adamgrant | LinkedIn: @adammgrant | Website: https://adamgrant.net/)Guest: Malala Yousafzai (Instagram: @malala | Website: https://malalabook.com/, https://malala.org/)Follow TED! X: https://www.twitter.com/TEDTalksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedFacebook: https://facebook.com/TEDLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ted-conferencesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tedtoks Podcasts: https://www.ted.com/podcastsFor the full text transcript, visit ted.com/podcasts/rethinking-with-adam-grant-transcriptsInterested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links:TEDNext: ted.com/futureyouReThinking is produced by Cosmic Standard. Our Senior Producer is Jessica Glazer, our Engineer is Aja Simpson, our Technical Director is Jacob Winik, and our Executive Producer is Eliza Smith. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Happy Halloween! On today's ep we dive into Malala's epic new memoir, "Finding My Way." From her infamous attempted murder by the Taliban to staying up till 2 AM eating McDonalds at Oxford with her freshman year squad, this is a journey to the very heart of what it means to be B-list. We address the bong rip heard round the world, the cheating rumors around her husband, securing $3b from Trudeau, skipping class, failing exams, and how to give amazing dating advice to your roommates. Inshallah this episode finds its way to women and girls everywhere. Subscribe at patreon.com/cbcthepod Subscribe at patreon.com/cbcthepod Subscribe at patreon.com/cbcthepodSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/cbcthepodSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At 28, Malala Yousafzai's life so far has been anything but ordinary. When she was just 15, she was shot by the Taliban on her way to school, targeted for advocating for girls' rights to education. At 17, she became the youngest person ever to win the Nobel Peace Prize, opening schools and speaking around the world with the Malala Fund. Now Malala is sharing a different side of herself in a new memoir, “Finding My Way.” USA TODAY Books Editor Clare Mulroy sat down with Malala to talk about her new memoir and how she feels about embracing her more ordinary self.Have feedback on the show? Please send us an email at podcasts@usatoday.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Malala Yousafzai is the youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate, education activist, and survivor of a Taliban assassination attempt at age fifteen. This conversation explores the gulf between icon and identity—what happens when you're trying to figure out who you are while everybody has already decided for you. We discuss PTSD that surfaced years later, therapy she resisted, reconciling heritage with freedom, the crisis facing Afghan girls under gender apartheid, and why meaningful activism extends beyond social media. Through it all, she's redefining what courage actually looks like. Malala is vulnerable, honest, and profoundly human. And this conversation is a gift. Enjoy! Show notes + MORE Watch on YouTube Newsletter Sign-Up   Today's Sponsors: Seed: Use code RICHROLL25 for 25% OFF your first order

We know Malala as the youngest Nobel Prize laureate, the girl who survived a Taliban bullet at 15 for advocating for girls' education in Pakistan. Now in a new book, she's reintroducing herself to the world. It's called Finding My Way, and in it she writes about the messy, funny, and flawed experiences that come with age, while carrying both the honor and the weight of being an activist for women's rights. TV critic David Bianculli reviews a new documentary series about Martin Scorsese. And Ken Burns talks about his new PBS documentary on the Revolutionary War. It includes the perspectives of women, Native Americans, and enslaved and free Black people–the people initially excluded from the declaration “all men are created equal.” Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Malala Yousafzai came of age in the public eye. The brutal attack she endured from the Taliban, her advocacy for girls' education and the Nobel Prize she received has kept her in the spotlight since she was a young girl. Her new memoir Finding My Way reveals the messy business of growing up, navigating university life in a new country and fitting in as an international icon. Plus, CBC Books Producer Ashly July gives us his staff pick.Books discussed on this week's show include:Finding My Way by Malala YousefzaiThe Other Valley by Scott Alexander Howard

Hello Seekers! Ben here, today Jacques, Hesse and I welcome everyone's favorite Latina Baby Grinch, George Santos, back into the free world, then re-cap the NYC mayoral debate, and read an article about how and why f*gs are marrying their hags. Plus Jacques gives Malala a lesson on how to take a bong rip without triggering past traumatic events. Also, watch Kay Poyer and Essence Thomas on last week's Interior Motives, after you listen to this of course.

In Episode 263 of the House of #EdTech podcast, Chris Nesi steps back from the gadgets, apps, and AI tools to remind educators what truly powers learning — education itself. While technology continues to reshape classrooms, Chris explores why human connection, curiosity, and lifelong learning remain at the heart of every meaningful educational experience. This reflective episode offers both inspiration and practical strategies for making learning more personal, purposeful, and people-centered — with technology as the support, not the driver. Key Topics Discussed: Why education matters beyond technology “Education is the great equalizer” — unpacking what that really means Educated by Tara Westover: A must-read memoir about resilience and learning The real power of learning: curiosity, connection, and contribution Historical examples of education changing lives (Malala, GI Bill) Practical tips for meaningful teaching in a tech-driven world 5 Practical Takeaways: Focus on relationships first — learning starts with connection. Make reflection part of the learning process. Model lifelong learning for your students and peers. Use technology with intention, not obligation. Connect learning to the real world. #EdTech Recommendation: Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover — a powerful reminder of education's transformative potential.  

Malala like you've never seen her -- In this deeply personal conversation, MalalaYousafzai opens up about rediscovering herself beyond the headlines by learning to laugh again, making friends at Oxford, falling in love, and learning to heal through therapy. A candid, moving portrait of the woman behind the icon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai sits down with Jenna Bush Hager to talk about her deeply personal new memoir, ‘Finding My Way.'  Malala reflects on her years at Oxford, her struggles with mental health, and finding love. She also speaks about rebuilding her life after the Taliban attack, her evolving relationship with her mother, and her ongoing commitment to girls' education. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When she was 15 years old, Malala Yousafzai was shot by the Taliban, targeted for saying that young women should have the right to an education. By the time she woke from the ensuing coma, the world had already cast her in the role of fearless activist. In the years that followed, she embraced the part, starting the Malala Fund and traveling the globe speaking truth to power. But now Malala has a new memoir out called “Finding My Way,” and she's ready to reintroduce herself. Today, she tells us about navigating ordinary life — like making friends at university, finding her personal style, going to parties and … falling in love. “Finding My Way” comes out on Oct. 21.The Modern Love team also wants to hear your questions about dealing with family during the holidays. Read our submission guidelines here. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

This week's episode is for the girls - fitting, since International Day of The Girl Child just passed by. We are joined by Malala Yousafzai, a Pakistani female education activist, who reminds us the importance of education, community, structure and balance for every girl, everywhere in the world. She gets real about the pressures and life differences in being Malala the activist vs Malala the woman. She also shares some (extremely peaceful) advice on dilemmas about a girl who built her family business from the ground-up, only to be pushed out, and another who believes her siblings hate her. It's thoughtful, peaceful and very for the girls

October 10, 2014. Two years after being shot by a gunman, 17-year-old education activist Malala Yousafzai wins the Nobel Peace Prize. This episode originally aired in 2024.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I am thrilled to welcome Neil Ghosh to the Lead with Heart Podcast. Neil is the former CEO of SOS Children's Village USA, Senior Advisor to the Ousri Family Foundation, and the author of Do More Good - a #1 new release praised by President Bill Clinton and featuring a foreword by the Dalai Lama.Neil's life's work is centered on building bridges across divides with empathy, purpose, and action. In this episode, Neil shares how passion and compassion work together, why nonprofits must commit to listening and effective governance, and how we can all take daily actions—large or small—to create unity in a divided world.In this episode:[03:08] Lessons from the private, public, and nonprofit sectors[04:36] The difference between passion and compassion and why you need both[10:00] Passion, purpose, and action[13:46] Leadership lessons from Malala and the Dalai Lama on courage and compassion[17:50] Why nonprofit governance and transparency matter more than ever[23:50] How to vet ethical and transparent nonprofits as a donor[29:02] Why unity doesn't mean uniformity and how empathy sustains democracy[35:17] Combating loneliness in leadership through action and communityRESOURCESDo More Good: Inspiring Lessons from Extraordinary People by Neil GhoshCharity Vetting Tools: Charity Navigator, GuideStar, CharityWatchCONNECT WITH NEILLinkedIn: Neil GhoshInstagram: @neilghoshauthorWebsite: https://www.neilghosh.org/ Send Haley a suggestion or request via text HERE!My book, Sow, Grow, Lead is live on Amazon! It shares my journey of starting a nonprofit in Malawi and offers practical strategies for nonprofit leaders to create real impact. Trusted by 80,000+ organizations in 90+ countries, Donorbox offers easy fundraising tools to help you raise more. From fast donation forms to crowdfunding, events, and Donorbox Live™ Kiosk, grow your impact with donorbox.org Dr. Lola Gershfeld's EmC Masterclass helps you boost communication skills to raise more revenue. Trusted by top universities and global organizations. Use code LEADWITHHEART for 10% off.CONNECT WITH HALEYHaley is a CFRE, Stress Management Coach, and EmC trainer. Founder of The Savvy Fundraiser, she brings experience in human services, homelessness, and youth nonprofits. She specializes in EmC, leadership, board development, and fundraising, empowering nonprofit leaders to build thriving organizations.Instagram: @thesavvyfundraiser LinkedIn: Haley Cooper, CFREWebsite: thesavvyfundraiser.comProduced by Ideablossoms

Why is Malala Yousafzai so revered in the West while being much less popular in her home country of Pakistan? On this week's Code Switch, we unpack how Pakistani skepticism of Malala extends from a suspicion of U.S. and other foreign interests.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Listen to this week's episode of Beach Weekly to hear about Malala's advocacy for women in sports and a deep dive into the structures of TV dramas today.

Gaga won't let us rest! Is Tate the next Britney? Is Dua ever NOT on vacation? Is Cardi's press tour the greatest of all time?? And who should play the Super Bowl halftime show: Megan, Ariana, or MALALA?? PLUS: Did Cody, Andrew, and Ren survive the Rapture?? AND DWTS and Coachella 2026 reactions!!We have deals for YOU!!Kindred: Want a members only travel experience? Apply now at LiveKindred.com and use code PETTY to join for free! Plus, earn five nights of travel credit just for signing up!LMNT: Stay replenished! Get your free 8-count Sample Pack of LMNT's most popular drink mix flavors with any purchase at DrinkLMNT.com/tactfulQuince: Stock up on classic fall staples! Go to Quince.com/pettiness for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The activist Malala Yousafzai was cast away by Lauren Laverne in 2021.Malala was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize when she was 17, becoming the youngest winner in its history. She spoke to Lauren about why equal access to education for girls matters so much to her and her family.You can listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds.

Original Air Date: April 2, 2018In every life, there are defining moments when a person must decide whether to stand up for what is right or remain silent. At a young age, Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai began boldly advocating for girls' access to education, which had been denied by the Taliban, an extremist Islamic group. The consequences were grave. In October 2012, the Taliban shot Malala point-blank in the head because of her outspoken beliefs. Miraculously, Malala survived and would go on to become the co-founder of the Malala Fund, which seeks to advocate and provide education to millions of young girls globally who are denied an education because of poverty, violence or tradition. Two years after the attack, Malala became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Malala describes to Oprah the last moment she remembers before being shot. The young activist says her recovery taught her that "there is nothing greater than the love and the prayer of people." Later in the podcast, Malala's father, Ziauddin, joins the discussion and explains why he felt closest to God on the day Malala was attacked. Want more podcasts from OWN? Visit https://bit.ly/OWNPods  You can also watch Oprah's Super Soul, The Oprah Winfrey Show and more of your favorite OWN shows on your TV! Visit https://bit.ly/find_OWN