The winner of the Nobel Peace Prize Malala Yousafzai has said that her new book entitled ‘Finding My Way’ will be released in October this year.
Taking his Instagram, Yousafzai wrote Thursday: “My new book, Finding My Way, is the most personal I have written: a messy memory, honest and sometimes painfully funny. It is a story of friendship and first love, of mental health and self -discovery, of trying to stay faithful to yourself when everyone wants to tell you who you are.”
Nobel Laureate said the world knew his name at the age of 15, but “nobody really knew her.”
“This is not the story that you think you know. It is the one I have been waiting to tell,” Yousafzai said.
Malala became a family name after she was attacked by TTP militants on a school bus in the remote Swat Valley in 2012.
She was evacuated to the United Kingdom and became a world defender of girls education and, at the age of 17, the winner of the youngest Nobel Peace Prize.
In addition to being a laureate Nobel, he is an educational activist, who advocates for women’s education.
He has also promised to continue his daily fight for 122 million girls who are still out of school.
“I will continue fighting for them every day,” Yousafzai said in an Instagram post.
He added that his trip to provide education to all girls began to fight for their trip to obtain education, saying: “It has become a mission” to guarantee education for all girls.
She also said that she had realized, even at that time, that the fight was bigger than her education.
Afghanistan is the only country in the world where girls and women are prohibited from going to school and university.
Since he returned to power in 2021, the Afghan Taliban government in Kabul has imposed strict rules that the United Nations have called “gender apartheid.”
Pakistan faces a severe educational crisis with more than 26 million children outside school, mainly as a result of poverty, according to official government figures, one of the highest figures in the world.
