I Am Malala will make you believe in the power of one person's voice to inspire change in the world. She has become a global symbol of peaceful protest and is the youngest ever winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Malala Yousafzai's extraordinary journey has taken her from a remote valley in northern Pakistan to the halls of the United Nations. On Tuesday, 9 October 2012, she almost paid the ultimate price when she was shot in the head at point-blank range. I chose this life and now I must continue with it.*Winner of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize* 'Malala is an inspiration to girls and women all over the world' J K Rowling 'Inspirational and powerful' GRAZIA 'For sheer inspiration read I Am Malala' SUNDAY TIMES 'A tale of immense courage and conviction' INDEPENDENT 'She has the heart and courage of a lioness and is a true inspiration' Lorraine Kelly, THE SUN When the Taliban took control of the Swat Valley, one girl fought for her right to an education. Malala: My father only gave me the name Malala, he didn’t make me Malala. On screen: 2014 RECIPIENT - NOBEL PEACE PRIZE One child, one teacher, one book and one pen … they can change the world. I am many! Our voices are our most powerful weapons. Malala:I am those 66 million girls who are deprived of education. On screen: WHOSE WORDS ARE MIGHTIER THAN ANY WEAPON It’s almost as if you said she'll be different.
Presenter:You named her after a girl who spoke out and was killed. I just want to see that house, just once. Malala:When I think of home I miss the dirty streets. Malala’s younger brother:I like his haircut. Presenter: Do you think you could ever ask a boy out on a date? Malala on television: A woman is more powerful than men! Man shaking hands with Malala: … very nice to see you! Malala: No! I want people to learn from the experience I had. My father said, 'have you forgiven them?’ This is my youngest brother, he’s a really good boy. Malala: I am still an ordinary girl but if I had an ordinary father and an ordinary mother then I would have two children now. Presenter: Who would you have been if you were just an ordinary girl from the Swat Valley? Malala’s younger brother: She’s still a little bit naughty, little bit … that much. I’m still seventeen, I’m still a teenager. They thought that the bullet would silence us. Malala:They shot me on the left side of my head. The doctors told me, she will survive but she may not be the same as she was.
Malala’s father:Me and my wife, we cried all the night. She was shot in the head for daring to suggest girls should go to school. Presenters:Tonight Malala remains in intensive care. Malala: There is a moment when you have to choose whether to be silent or to stand up.
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