Podcasts about Ziauddin Yousafzai

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“Believe in yourself. Believe that you do have the power to make the change… (Malala) believes in an individual's ability and power to make the change that they so desire… she tells young women everywhere… believe in your story and believe in your own capacity to catalyse that change and make that impact.” The world knows the story of Malala Yousafzai, a young Pakistani education activist, who was shot by the Taliban when she was just 15 years old. Shot, for speaking out on behalf of girls and their right to an education. Malala Fund is working towards a world where every girl can learn and lead. Suzanne Ehlers, CEO of the Malala Fund tells us about the work the organisation does to break down barriers that hold girls back, creating change pathways and amplifying girls' voices. We also talk about our responsibilities as leaders to bring about true equity, diversity and inclusion, and how we can look to re-distribute and re-orient power in our own organisations. Suzanne also shares her personal leadership journey and why the cause of fighting for equal rights for women and girls is her “true North”. 10 years after Malala's shooting, the Taliban have once again decreed that girls cannot go to school in Afghanistan. And so, the fight continues. Recorded May 2022.

From the very young age of 11, Malala Yousafzai was already fighting for girls' right to education in her rural Pakistan hometown. Inspired greatly by her father, an educator and activist, Malala spoke out against the Taliban demanding her right to attend school after they took control of the Swat Valley region. Her voice gained more awareness and moved the world in October 2012, when a member of the Pakistani Taliban boarded her school bus home and shot her in the head. Miraculously surviving the attack, Malala was globally recognized as a Pakistani activist for female education and became the youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate. In 2013, Malala co-founded the Malala Fund with her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai. In this View From The Top, Rustom Birdie, MBA '22, sits down with Malala to discuss the power of her voice, when to use it, her hopes for Afghanistan, and her dream of giving 130 million girls an education. "I am always there when my voice is needed. I have met incredible girls who are fighting for their right to safety and education, and have not given up. I am expected to inspire them, but they inspire me, " she says.

Today's guest is the CEO of the Malala Fund, Suzanne Ehlers, who will talk about global priorities in girls' education, why this should matter to everyone, and what actors like the Malala Fund bring to this work. We'll also discuss the progress towards equality that has been made over the past few decades, while examining the persistent challenges faced by girls and how those are increasing due to COVID. The Malala Fund was founded in 2013 by Pakistani girls' education advocates Malala and Ziauddin Yousafzai to ensure that all girls receive 12 years of “free, safe, quality education.” The Fund prioritizes three action areas: investing in local education activists, advocating to hold leaders accountable, and amplifying girls' voices. Teach For All is a global network of 59 independent, locally led and governed partner organizations and a global organization that works to accelerate the progress of the network. Each network partner recruits and develops promising future leaders to teach in their nations' under-resourced schools and communities and, with this foundation, to work with others, inside and outside of education, to ensure all children are able to fulfill their potential. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teachforall/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TeachForAll Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/teachforall/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/teach-for-all/ RESOURCES Malala Fund Website: https://malala.org On Instagram, Suzanne follows and recommends: @feedthemalik, @_lyneezy, @f.moudouthe, @alokvmenon, @blairimani, @laylafsaad, and @stephanieyeboa Books Suzanne is reading right now: Haben by Haben Girma, Malala book club picks on Literati, salt by Nayyirah Waheed, anything by Ocean Vuong and Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall Podcasts: Barack and The Boss on Renegades! All else can wait! Sign up for Assembly, Malala Fund's digital newsletter: https://assembly.malala.org/subscribe

Ziauddin Yousafzai--father of Nobel Peace Prize recipient Malala Yousafzai--shares how his faith influenced his activism

We feature an episode from Season 2 of "Seeking Peace" where host Melanne Verveer speaks with education advocate Ziauddin Yousafzai, the father of Malala Yousafzai. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ziauddin Yousafzai is known around the world for being the father of Nobel Prize Winner Malala Yousafzai. He’s a Pakistani educator and has been advocating for girls education for decades. After Malala survived a Taliban attack for her own activism, Ziauddin joined her in creating the Malala Fund for girls education. He’s also a United Nations Special Advisor on Global Education.In this conversation, Ziauddin speaks about how he has supported Malala throughout her life and men’s role in promoting gender equality.You can find more information about the Malala Fund at malala.org and on Twitter @MalalaFund and @Malala. This episode was produced by Laura Ubaté, edited by Martina Castro, mixed by Martine Chaussard, and mastered by Laurent Apffel. Our team includes lead producer Caro Rolando, editor David Alandete and production manager Luis Gil. Georgetown University's liaison to the podcast is Sarah Rutherford.Season two of Seeking Peace is produced by Georgetown University's Institute for Women, Peace and Security and Adonde Media, in collaboration with Our Secure Future. Find all of our episodes and transcripts at SeekingPeacePodcast.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special final episode of season 1 of “Raising to Rise”, we are honored to feature Ziauddin Yousafzai, a Pakistani activist for female education and the father of Malala Yousafzai, the youngest Nobel Prize laureate. Malala is known for human rights advocacy, especially the education of women and children and she almost lost her life fighting for this cause. In this inspiring and emotional episode, we discuss how mentorship, life circumstances, personal values and education shape our kids’ life. Ziauddin, like many of my other guests, is also a teacher and an educator by profession -- seems like education (at home but not only) can change the world!

Imagine transforming anger and injustice into deep empathy and education? What a power! In this 1st Podcast Episode, Sheba Bashir Kichloo deep dives into the heart of Ziauddin Yousafzai, Author, Activist and the Proud Father of Malala Yousafzai, Nobel Peace Prize Winner and Global Peaceful Activist. Ziauddin opens up revealing some powerful and moving moments of his childhood, that would later shape his character and vision. You will discover how patience, empathy and forgiveness can set you free and how Malalas mission to educate girls globally, through their foundation Malala Fund, inspires and uplifts others. This episode is a heart warming story of resilience, endurance and compassion on all levels. At the end of the interview, Sheba offers powerful insights and takeaways that must not be missed. So grateful you are taking time to listen to this podcast and being part of this community. If there is anything that resonated with you, do rate and leave a review on Apple Podcast, and follow the show on Spotify or subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. To learn more about their mission https://www.malala.org/ Connect with me on: Website: https://www.inner-reflections.com/ Email: shebabk@inner-reflections.com   Inner Reflections by Sheba Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/inner_reflections_by_sheba/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InnerReflectionsbySheba/   Sheba Bashir Kichloo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shebabashirkichloo/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ShebaBashirKichloo/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shebabkichloo Linkedin: https://linkedin.com/in/sheba-bashir-kichloo

Courtney is a listener who contacted me to chat books on an episode (you can do this too!) She talks about herself as a reader, including a unique book club, and then we talk about books we've read and liked recently - three are fantastical and two are far more realistic.Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 179: Think of the Bees with Courtney.Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Books discussed: A Natural History of Dragons: A Memoir by Lady Trent by Marie BrennanThe Starless Sea by Erin MorgensternThe Islanders by Christopher PriestIf Beale Street Could Talk by James BaldwinThe Best American Science and Nature Writing 2018 edited by Sam KeanOther mentions:The Missing by Sarah LanganThe Hunger by Alma KatsuThe Deep by Alma KatsuAnnihilation by Jeff VanderMeerAnnihilation (film)The Night Circus by Erin MorgensternI am Malala by Malala Yousafzai Let Her Fly: A Father's Memoir by Ziauddin YousafzaiFashion is Freedom by Tala RaassiInto the Drowning Deep by Mira GrantThe Deep by Rivers Solomon et alPet Sematary by Stephen KingAn American Marriage by Tayari JonesThe Kingkiller ChroniclesThe Best American Science and Nature Writing 2019 edited by Sy MontgomeryCaitlin Doughty The People of the Mist by Kathleen and Michael GearDeathless by Catherynne M. ValenteFlags in the Dust by William Faulkner Related episodes:Episode 115 - Quote, Unquote with Scott EatonEpisode 167 - Book Pendulum with ReggieEpisode 172 - The It Book of NYC with Jon Laubinger  Stalk us online:Courtney at GoodreadsCourtney is @conservio on LitsyJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy

16/11/2019: At the next Emirates Litfest in Feb 2020, the dazzling yet sinister actions of the assassin Villanelle in Killing Eve, the serial killer in Linwood Barclay’s Elevator Pitch and the more insidious crimes in Christina Dalcher’s bestselling Vox, are offset by the inspiring and uplifting memoirs of the ‘Muslim Mother Theresa’ Edna Adan Ismail and champion for girls’ education and gender equality, Ziauddin Yousafzai. Alex Broun, Tamreez Inam and Flora Rees give their top recommendations about who they can’t wait to see next year.

Senior Fellow , director of the at Brookings, says that global organizations project that by 2030 half of the world's young people will not have the 21st-century skills and academic competencies they will need to thrive. The pace of change is too slow, and it could take a century for the poorest children to catch up. What's needed, she said, is a way to rapidly accelerate progress by leapfrogging education. And parents have a crucial role to play in this transformation. In this episode, Winthrop talks with four education leaders, whom she met at the , about the role of parents and the power of innovative approaches like playful learning in pursuing education transformation. The four episode guests are: Ziauddin Yousafzai, co-founder and board member, Brijpal Patel, director of global program development, Jen Lexmond, founder and CEO, Eszter Salamon, director general of  and president,  Also, about the book, "" Subscribe to Brookings podcasts  or on , send feedback email to , and follow us and tweet us at  on Twitter. The Brookings Cafeteria is part of the .

For over 20 years, Ziauddin Yousafzai has been fighting for equality - first for Malala, his daughter - and then for girls all over the world. On this week's podcast, he talks to Róisín about the roots of his activisim in Pakistan's Swat Valley, his Nobel Prize winning daughter and his book, Let Her Fly.

After Perdices venimos en este nuevo programa de marzo de 2018 con una propuesta para personas adultas. En este caso no es ficción, es una historia real. Se trata de “Malala, guerrera de las palabras”. Nos basamos en el cuento del mismo nombre y en la biografía de Malala Yousafzai . Con esta propuesta queremos visibilizar a todas las mujeres que luchan en el mundo y también este año en la huelga feminista del 8 de marzo. Es por ello que nuestro programa de Radio Conectadas está dedicado este mes de marzo a esta historia real, aunque increíble, de un mujer luchadora desde los 11 años. Nos basamos en la relación con su padre Ziauddin y su madre Tor Pekai que le inculcaron unos valores que la llevaron a enfrentarse en Pakistán a los talibanes por el derecho de las niñas a ir a la escuela y aprender en libertad. ¡Esperamos que os guste el programa de After Perdices de marzo! Resumen de la historia: Malala es una joven conocida en todo el mundo por ser una “guerrera de las palabras” que llegó a hablar ante la Asamblea de Naciones Unidas sobre el derecho de las niñas a una educación de calidad. Su padre, y maestro, fue una de sus principales inspiraciones y la persona que le animó a escribir su blog. A través del personaje de Ziauddin Yousafzai, su padre, y la propia Malala, en esta historia nos iremos introduciendo, a través de palabras e imágenes, en lo que ocurrió en Mingora, al norte de Pakistán entre los Pashtun, etnia a la que pertenecía Malala y su familia con la llegada de los “talibanes”. En el año 2014 recibió con tan solo 19 años el Premio Nobel de la Paz junto con el presidente de la Marcha Global contra el Trabajo Infantil, el indio Kailash Satyarthi.

David Rothkopf talks to Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai and her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, on education equality and the value of dreaming big.

Christina Lamb is an author and foreign correspondent for the Sunday Times and in this series of One to One she explores the issues around family legacies. Christina looks at what can happen when you build a legacy only to find it overshadowed by your child's fame. Ziauddin is father of the schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai, whose name became known around the world after she was shot dead by the Taleban in October 2012. Malala was standing up for her rights to an education. While extremely proud of his daughter's bravery and her campaigning, he tells Christina where her passion stems from and that for him it's important to return to his home village and continue with his own work. Other programmes from Christina's series can be found on the BBC iPlayer Producer : Perminder Khatkar.

Pakistani educator Ziauddin Yousafzai reminds the world of a simple truth that many don't want to hear: Women and men deserve equal opportunities for education, autonomy, an independent identity. He tells stories from his own life and the life of his daughter, Malala, who was shot by the Taliban in 2012 simply for daring to go to school. "Why is my daughter so strong?" Yousafzai asks. "Because I didn't clip her wings."

O educador paquistanês Ziauddin Yousafzai lembra o mundo sobre uma simples verdade que muitos não querem ouvir: mulheres e homens merecem oportunidades iguais na educação, autonomia e independência. Ele conta histórias de sua própria vida e de sua filha, Malala, que foi baleada pelo Taliban em 2012, simplesmente por se atrever a ir à escola. “Por que a minha filha é tão forte?”, pergunta Yousafzai. “Porque eu não cortei suas asas.”

Der pakistanische Pädagoge Ziauddin Yousafzai erinnert die Welt an eine einfache Wahrheit, die viele nicht hören möchten: Frauen und Männer verdienen gleiche Chancen auf Bildung, Autonomie und auf eine unabhängige Identität. Er erzählt Geschichten aus seinem eigenen Leben und dem Leben seiner Tochter, Malala, die von den Taliban 2012 angeschossen wurde, nur weil sie es gewagt hatte, zur Schule zu gehen. "Warum ist meine Tochter so stark?", fragt Yousafzai. "Weil ich ihre Flügel nicht gestutzt habe."

El educador paquistaní Ziauddin Yousafzai le recuerda al mundo una simple verdad que muchos no quieren escuchar: las mujeres y los hombres merecen la igualdad de oportunidades para la educación, la autonomía y una identidad independiente. Nos cuenta historias de su propia vida y la vida de su hija, Malala, a quien los talibanes dispararon en 2012, simplemente por atreverse a ir a la escuela. "¿Por qué mi hija es tan fuerte?" Yousafzai se pregunta, y contesta: "Porque no le corté las alas".

Ziauddin Yousafzai, enseignant pakistanais, rappelle au monde une vérité simple que beaucoup ne veulent pas entendre : les femmes et les hommes méritent des chances égales en termes d'instruction, d'autonomie et d'identité indépendante. Il parle de sa vie et de la vie de sa fille, Malala sur qui un Taliban a tiré en 2012, simplement parce qu'elle osait aller à l'école. « Pourquoi ma fille est-elle si forte ? » demande Yousafzai. « Parce que je ne lui ai pas coupé les ailes. »

파키스탄의 교육자인 지우아딘 유사프자이는 많은 이들이 외면하는 진실을 전파하는 데 앞장서고 있다. 바로 여성도 남성과 동등하게 교육, 자율, 독립을 누릴 수 있다는 진실이다. 유사프자이는 자신 삶과 2012년 등교하다 탈레반의 총격을 받은 자신의 딸, 말랄라의 삶을 호소력 깊게 이야기한다. "제 딸 아이가 굳센 이유는 뭘까요?" 유사프자이가 말한다. "제가 제 딸의 날개를 꺾지 않았기 때문입니다."