To all those saying "for once here's a real feminist focusing on real issues": Feminism isn't about dividing women by who has it worse, it's about bringing all women together. Western feminists striving to improve their treatment in society can and do coexist with Middle Eastern feminists who stand up for the women in their country. Malala's achievements were celebrated by women all over the world. There is no need to limit feminism only to a particular set of problems or a geographical area. It's a global movement and there are people in each country who can and do make positive change on a local scale. Whether an issue is "real" and deserves attention is up to the people whom it affects. The struggles of women in other countries don't make local struggles any less relevant to the people experiencing them and fighting to change things. Whenever a Western feminist is told that there are more "real" issues in the world than rape culture or body shaming, it only serves to deviate attention from these topics and to make them seem irrelevant in comparison. There is no reason why both kinds of problems can't be addressed simultaneously by different groups of activists. We won't all drop everything and go to the Middle East as if it's the only place where women are mistreated. Not every feminist has the time and resources to act on a global scale, so some choose to focus on their local issues that affect them personally, but that doesn't mean we don't care about foreign women's rights activists like Malala. Dividing feminists by "realness" of their issues only serves to police the movement and to tell us which issues we have the right to address and which we do not because someone else has it worse. It's like telling a doctor not to cure a kid from a flu because someone else has cancer. The flu still requires attention and this particular doctor is better equipped to deal with it than with someone who has cancer. The cancer patient will be addressed by another doctor who is better at treating it - in this case Malala was the specific person that could and has helped her issue better than I, an average Western feminist could. And just like treating the kid's flu doesn't lessen the need to treat another person's cancer, addressing sexual objectification and oppressive gender roles in the West does not diminish the importance of issues involving child brides, FGM, sex slavery, etc. So instead of policing feminism and arguing over which issues are more "real", can we just celebrate the local achievements of women and men who address the issues that affect them and their loved ones? Can we just applaud Malala for being a strong and inspiring hero without bringing down other women? It's not a competition, and not everyone is born for greatness.
I agree that just because there's something worse that doesn't make western feminism less relevant. however, people who label themselves feminists in the west have made many notable blunders (e.g. enticing the initiation of a multimillion dollar campaign against "manspreading" in new york, which is pure, unadulterated stupidity) which doesnt have a notable parallel in eastern countries.
Kor-al Refe Manspreading is just another manifestation of double standards (i.e. normal for men and frowned upon for women) and public expression of male power by taking up more space than they are entitled to and invading other people's private space. There's nothing wrong with calling out this double standard, and really anyone who has an understanding of common courtesy would agree that spreading your knees and arms onto adjacent seats is rude. Again, not to say that this issue should deserve as much attention as child brides or FGM, but feminism isn't a pizza, it's a concept - there's plenty to go around.
'Physics..... 61%' haha. Another reason to say grades don't mean that much. She's known worldwide for her passion for education and still gets 61% on a test. Nobody in this world will ask her in an interview... 'Explain the 61% test mark'
Stevo Canuck Physics is not a simple course. And you can't judge her solely on her marks in one course. She probably has decent and very good marks on other courses.
I was her age the day she was shot and it was on the News i saw and i said to myself "How lucky am I to be able to go to school without the risk of dying" She is my batman and superman mixed into one person. I love you Malala xx
She is incredibly inspiring, to only be 17 and to have such a powerful impact on the education for girls is remarkable. Malala is making a difference for the lives of others and that it truly something. She proved that if someone tries hard enough to change the world they can absolutely do it.
Malala is a true feminist! She is the very meaning of feminism. Anita Sarkeesian could learn a thing or two from this young girl. Ashamed how some Western feminists actually make feminism look bad. Malala, you have my respect!
***** PRECISELY! One example is Anita Sarkeesian. Bringing feminism into irrelevant places instead of the middle east where it NEEDS feminism! White feminazis are full of hypocrisy. Respect for Malala!
+Ex Amatullah Equal pay for equal work is insignificant? Domestic violence issues are insignificant? Rape is insignificant? Not all struggle is the same, but I've never met ANYONE who hasn't struggled with at least one major issue in their lives.
NickJones55 Domestic violence and rape is not to be handled with feminism. Any sort of unjustified violence is bad. Does it become relevant only when if women are the victims? Get your head out of your ass. Both domestic violence and rape should NOT only be discussed when women are the victims. Both genders are victims. You label it with feminism just because the majority of the victims are female. There is no direct attack in women's equality. While what's happening in the Middle East, is the very reason why feminism should exist. Traditional beliefs and practices make women in all sorts of situations, stand at a lower social ladder than men. Don't misuse feminism for you to justify your misfortunes, it's disgusting.
+Devent Lorenzius i always thought the true challenge that the feminist movement should tackle is in the non-developed countries. they complain about skinny models in magazines while girls are being married off at age nine in Yemen...
+brunilda51 Very true. I live in a third world country myself and there is very little influence of feminism. Funny how first world countries are always complaining about feminism... There are even "feminists" living in the comfort of first world countries and can still complain about gender minority in video games. While places such as India and the Middle East, are in desperate need of feminism. It's one of those things that idiots would use to justify their bigotry just because they have a vagina. First world feminazis can learn a lot from Malala.
Dan Lastname Why? Because I felt emotional that a young girl stood up to a misogynistic prick who shot her in the head for wanting an education? Because she is a smarter, stronger, braver and more mature person than probably anybody else her age? Because she makes me grateful for all that I have and for the fact I don't have to fight for my right to education where I live? If these aren't reasons to feel humbled and emotional, I don't know what are.
she is such an inspiration to me. I found an social organization at the age of 18 and start working for society after reading and watching her story start working for girls education rights in India too,currently working in three states of India and have 500+ active members and have Facebook page with 5000+ likes. malala you inspired me alot I respect you so much truly deeply and madly. God bless you.
TheYoungCommunist that´s true but I also think that Malala herself embodies feminism, so everyone who is interested in Malala and watching her movie or reading her book will simultaneously occupy with the subject. I think so because when I get interested in famous human beings myself I usually stalk them all over the internet and get to know more about the stuff and topics they concern themselves with :)
I literally had to watch this trailer twice because that's how amazing it was. She is such an inspiration and being a pakistani myself, I'm beyond proud. God Bless Malala.
I have so much respect for Malala. If you never read the book, please do. Her story is the most phenomenal story I've read besides Burro Genius. Now with a documentary movie about her struggle and fight against women's right for education is going to be awesome. Can't wait for it.
I'm a pretty tough chick. I commercial fish and haul gear right next to young guys - and have for 20 yrs. I don't go gushy over much; but, this little girl has brought tears to my eyes just watching this trailer. Wow!
Damn that girl has a beautiful way with words. I can only imagine that behind this powerful, amazing young woman is a great family. Thank you Malala for refusing to stay silent, and for bringing the worlds attention to the horrible situation girls your age face daily.
Finally! A Muslim who is breaking out of the cultural oppression and showing what real Islam is about and women's rights! Thank you so much for being an amazing inspiration!
Inspiring wow! Sister Malala we are proud of you as a pakistani i am really very happy and i pray that may God bless you and protect from all kind of threats and terrors .. you have hidden tresrs flow it more ,,, Stay blessed.
Im 2 years older than her and it makes me feel really bad that im this age and I haven't done anything life altering. My friend once said "there are great people in life, people who are just born to shine like stars and some of us are just ordinary people, born to lift the stars to the sky and remain in the darkness, even becoming the darkness itself so the glory of the stars can be seen, my single purpose in life could have been to meet you on that bridge so that today, on this day I could tell you these words" I didn't agree with her at the time and we agued about such thoughts, It was the last conversation I had with her.
no words just excellent. earlier i also thought that instead of her if some other person was there at the time of tragic incident than this story would not be written. She is the one who stood up against dark and raise the voice. I salute her. :) please share the link and make this documentary as popular as she is.
I wish they make a movie on Late Nazia Hassan.. She was an extraordinary Pakistani Pop Icon, Philanthropist, Worked at UN in socio political matters, and above all a great human being. Cancer may have taken her away from us at an early age of 35, but she'll always be remembered for such an angel she was.
I didn't know she won the Nobel Peace Prize and I've never read her book, but I saw a television special about her once. She is remarkable and she very much deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.
I can relate...I miss philippines...the dirty street, my family, and the people. Not only that I am a college student perusing my nursing degree for myself in order to help people around me that I love
I love Malala she is my role model she’s about 5 years older than me but I love how she takes her failures as opportunities to improve. She’s also an example that teenagers aren’t all bad and that we should be listened to
People like her makes life worth living and the world, worth living on. I don't know how all those people who were deprived of education feel because I did have this privilege. I am sure that those children value education more than me because they feel the lose of this precious gift. Other than the children deprived of education, she is also hope and inspiration for me and every other single person living in this world as well because she is fighting for a change. So thank you for that, Malala.
Awesome.. This should be a must see movie at school. Read the book, watch the movie and realize we can't take education for granted! Nor anything in life can be takn for granted!
I feel so worthless when I see teens younger to me doing great things. This should be shown in all schools and colleges. It's good to see small ray of hope when the news consists mostly of rape, corruption, terrorism....and what not.
This makes me wonder what I'm doing with my life right now. She is not just a role model to her country but she is to the entire world encouraging teenagers to stand up against in justice.
its ok to cry.its ok to like hate,and dislike. girls are the reason boys are here so next time you bully us think about this 17 year old girl. just stop hateing. god bless everyone.
I am quite happy to see that a young girl's success is now made into a documentary film, but i would have liked it even more if they had included the other person who shared the Nobel Prize with her, a man twice her age who spent half his life teaching underprivileged children all over the world. Why must he be ignored?
im so happy my school is taking us to see this movie on Tuesday. Ever since ive heard of Malala, i feel like a proud parent whenever i see or hear of her haha xD She has a beautiful soul
i hope God will give this girl strength and a long life and will keep her safe. There is a great amount of people who is very much against what she has to say. I am not talking about terorrists but about entire communities who simply don't believe a woman should be educated in the first place.
Liza Mohanty To be fair, she's doing a GCSE, which isn't really hard, but the grading system is really different. It's way harder to get high grade in terms of numbers..
I literally cried during this whole trailer. Education is so important and its so hard, but I like this a lot. ...this is coming from a girl who had to work her ass off so she wouldn't ever be placed in a special education class again. I overcame it and im proud of myself. I graduate from high school which I know I will get my advanced diploma in 2016 🎓👌👊😌
im from Pakistan. i appreciate efforts of this girl and really support education and freedom of everyone. but, honestly saying this girl got attention just because of western politicians. there are far far more deserving girls in our country who deserve more attention and help than her. im not saying its bad she got help and attention. i know many might hate on me for this comment but its reality. she got support from our government because US politicians supported her for helping US army and secret services. anyways, in our country there are such great girls every other house. Proud Pakistani here :)
People who wanna drop hate comments please do not. I belong to India and I'm another teenaged like her but trust me there are children doing more than her but she got the hype and now she is served best education in the UK because she got shot? Not worth it but she should have done something on her motherland like building a school providing good level of education for free but now here is she for just getting shot, I respect her but she did not make a right choice and she do not deserve such a great opportunity. Haters I respect hey but she got such a "hype" which is just crazy.
To all those saying "for once here's a real feminist focusing on real issues":
Feminism isn't about dividing women by who has it worse, it's about bringing all women together. Western feminists striving to improve their treatment in society can and do coexist with Middle Eastern feminists who stand up for the women in their country. Malala's achievements were celebrated by women all over the world. There is no need to limit feminism only to a particular set of problems or a geographical area. It's a global movement and there are people in each country who can and do make positive change on a local scale. Whether an issue is "real" and deserves attention is up to the people whom it affects. The struggles of women in other countries don't make local struggles any less relevant to the people experiencing them and fighting to change things. Whenever a Western feminist is told that there are more "real" issues in the world than rape culture or body shaming, it only serves to deviate attention from these topics and to make them seem irrelevant in comparison. There is no reason why both kinds of problems can't be addressed simultaneously by different groups of activists. We won't all drop everything and go to the Middle East as if it's the only place where women are mistreated. Not every feminist has the time and resources to act on a global scale, so some choose to focus on their local issues that affect them personally, but that doesn't mean we don't care about foreign women's rights activists like Malala.
Dividing feminists by "realness" of their issues only serves to police the movement and to tell us which issues we have the right to address and which we do not because someone else has it worse. It's like telling a doctor not to cure a kid from a flu because someone else has cancer. The flu still requires attention and this particular doctor is better equipped to deal with it than with someone who has cancer. The cancer patient will be addressed by another doctor who is better at treating it - in this case Malala was the specific person that could and has helped her issue better than I, an average Western feminist could. And just like treating the kid's flu doesn't lessen the need to treat another person's cancer, addressing sexual objectification and oppressive gender roles in the West does not diminish the importance of issues involving child brides, FGM, sex slavery, etc. So instead of policing feminism and arguing over which issues are more "real", can we just celebrate the local achievements of women and men who address the issues that affect them and their loved ones? Can we just applaud Malala for being a strong and inspiring hero without bringing down other women? It's not a competition, and not everyone is born for greatness.
+florance333 YEES YOU'RE SO RIGHT
I agree that just because there's something worse that doesn't make western feminism less relevant.
however, people who label themselves feminists in the west have made many notable blunders (e.g. enticing the initiation of a multimillion dollar campaign against "manspreading" in new york, which is pure, unadulterated stupidity) which doesnt have a notable parallel in eastern countries.
Kor-al Refe Manspreading is just another manifestation of double standards (i.e. normal for men and frowned upon for women) and public expression of male power by taking up more space than they are entitled to and invading other people's private space. There's nothing wrong with calling out this double standard, and really anyone who has an understanding of common courtesy would agree that spreading your knees and arms onto adjacent seats is rude. Again, not to say that this issue should deserve as much attention as child brides or FGM, but feminism isn't a pizza, it's a concept - there's plenty to go around.
+florance333 yesss!!!
+florance333 Can I like this comment a thousand times???
I am from Pakistan and from the same province as hers. I am quite proud to see that she isnt labelled as a terrorist like we all are.
Mark mac
*"Mark Mac"* from Pakistan ....... *_Riiiiiiiight_*
whats that suppose to mean?
Nemo's Husband's wife sure. i agree
+Mark mac You are not a terrorist. Please do not let anyone tell you that.
Megan Metz well how many idiots i am gonna stop?
'Physics..... 61%' haha.
Another reason to say grades don't mean that much. She's known worldwide for her passion for education and still gets 61% on a test. Nobody in this world will ask her in an interview... 'Explain the 61% test mark'
Stevo Canuck Physics is not a simple course. And you can't judge her solely on her marks in one course. She probably has decent and very good marks on other courses.
ChopperSakura i'm not judging anyone here
I read her book and she even stated that she sucked in math, saying she once got a 0% on a math test.
Stevo Canuck
Not everyone's going to grow up and become a physicist.
Stevo Canuck Was this basically says is, you don´t have to be good at math to change the world.
Just hearing her voice gives me goose bumps. She still has a long road infront of her and she will acomplish even greater things.
this should be a must watch movie at school
Sebastian it was the most successfull publicity stunt ever.Yeah I mean that
Sebastian Good to hear that.
I couldn't agree more sebastion
Though I wouldn't if that was sarcasm 😐
Sebastian Dude its not a movie ... its more of a documentary.
+Sebastian the movies BS she was a passive victim nothing more and she has a horrible voice.
I was her age the day she was shot and it was on the News i saw and i said to myself "How lucky am I to be able to go to school without the risk of dying" She is my batman and superman mixed into one person. I love you Malala xx
me too i never understood how privileged i am
Oh shut up! She is a little liar!
My daughter and her ninth grade class are going tomorrow to see this movie. Listening to her speeches and so inspirational.
First a Nobel peace prize now she'll probably win an Oscar..god this girl is amazing!
She is incredibly inspiring, to only be 17 and to have such a powerful impact on the education for girls is remarkable. Malala is making a difference for the lives of others and that it truly something. She proved that if someone tries hard enough to change the world they can absolutely do it.
Malala is a true feminist! She is the very meaning of feminism. Anita Sarkeesian could learn a thing or two from this young girl. Ashamed how some Western feminists actually make feminism look bad. Malala, you have my respect!
*****
PRECISELY! One example is Anita Sarkeesian. Bringing feminism into irrelevant places instead of the middle east where it NEEDS feminism! White feminazis are full of hypocrisy. Respect for Malala!
+Ex Amatullah Equal pay for equal work is insignificant? Domestic violence issues are insignificant? Rape is insignificant?
Not all struggle is the same, but I've never met ANYONE who hasn't struggled with at least one major issue in their lives.
NickJones55 Domestic violence and rape is not to be handled with feminism. Any sort of unjustified violence is bad. Does it become relevant only when if women are the victims? Get your head out of your ass. Both domestic violence and rape should NOT only be discussed when women are the victims. Both genders are victims. You label it with feminism just because the majority of the victims are female. There is no direct attack in women's equality. While what's happening in the Middle East, is the very reason why feminism should exist. Traditional beliefs and practices make women in all sorts of situations, stand at a lower social ladder than men. Don't misuse feminism for you to justify your misfortunes, it's disgusting.
+Devent Lorenzius i always thought the true challenge that the feminist movement should tackle is in the non-developed countries. they complain about skinny models in magazines while girls are being married off at age nine in Yemen...
+brunilda51 Very true. I live in a third world country myself and there is very little influence of feminism. Funny how first world countries are always complaining about feminism... There are even "feminists" living in the comfort of first world countries and can still complain about gender minority in video games. While places such as India and the Middle East, are in desperate need of feminism. It's one of those things that idiots would use to justify their bigotry just because they have a vagina. First world feminazis can learn a lot from Malala.
I love her I support her in every way she is so inspiring, if I had a daughter I only hop she has jam ounce of courage that she possesses.
Anyone else gets the shivers when watching this?
What a beautiful soul. So many young girls need parents like hers.
I just cried. Not ashamed tbh
Pippa Longstockings You should be
Dan Lastname no-one cares.
Dan Lastname Why? Because I felt emotional that a young girl stood up to a misogynistic prick who shot her in the head for wanting an education? Because she is a smarter, stronger, braver and more mature person than probably anybody else her age? Because she makes me grateful for all that I have and for the fact I don't have to fight for my right to education where I live? If these aren't reasons to feel humbled and emotional, I don't know what are.
Pippa Longstockings Shes a benefit sponger.
Dan Lastname just shut up. how do you know she lives off benefits???
"Un niño, un profesor, un libro y un lapiz pueden cambiar el mundo"
LEGENDARIA!!
she is such an inspiration to me. I found an social organization at the age of 18 and start working for society after reading and watching her story start working for girls education rights in India too,currently working in three states of India and have 500+ active members and have Facebook page with 5000+ likes. malala you inspired me alot I respect you so much truly deeply and madly. God bless you.
as great as she is, you do have a sense that more attention is directed towards her rather than the actual problem.
Yea someone might watch this entire movie and not even realize what it's really about.
TheYoungCommunist she will obviously talk about her journey in what she wants to raise awareness for. after all she is fighting for the problem
TheYoungCommunist that´s true but I also think that Malala herself embodies feminism, so everyone who is interested in Malala and watching her movie or reading her book will simultaneously occupy with the subject. I think so because when I get interested in famous human beings myself I usually stalk them all over the internet and get to know more about the stuff and topics they concern themselves with :)
She is so strong! I cried during the trailer, how am I going to make it through the entire movie?!?!?!
I got chills watching this
Me too
@@shrutiverma6508 lol XD it’s all a lie
I literally had to watch this trailer twice because that's how amazing it was. She is such an inspiration and being a pakistani myself, I'm beyond proud. God Bless Malala.
Malala is truly an extraordinary and inspiring girl. I am so proud of her and of how far she has gotten.
that's so true, a child can totally change the world and i feel so happy for malala because she is an example of life
I have so much respect for Malala. If you never read the book, please do. Her story is the most phenomenal story I've read besides Burro Genius. Now with a documentary movie about her struggle and fight against women's right for education is going to be awesome. Can't wait for it.
What a powerful trailer to watch
Omg Malala got her own movie finally. Im so proud of her. She is a true inspiration!
This trailer made me cry. So proud of her for what she is doing for women. Cant wait to watch this :)
I'm a pretty tough chick. I commercial fish and haul gear right next to young guys - and have for 20 yrs. I don't go gushy over much; but, this little girl has brought tears to my eyes just watching this trailer. Wow!
seeing powerful and intelligent woman who stands up for herself makes me emotional. she's a gift to this world.
She lives down the road from me, the world really is small. :')
I am her devotee. please tell her that India loves her. :')
Please tell her Atlanta love her actually I am reading her book right now
Damn that girl has a beautiful way with words. I can only imagine that behind this powerful, amazing young woman is a great family. Thank you Malala for refusing to stay silent, and for bringing the worlds attention to the horrible situation girls your age face daily.
Legendary!
Finally! A Muslim who is breaking out of the cultural oppression and showing what real Islam is about and women's rights! Thank you so much for being an amazing inspiration!
+Pablo real islam is what
She's so powerfull! And have a lot of charisma. Amazing woman, amazing person.
Inspiring wow! Sister Malala we are proud of you as a pakistani i am really very happy and i pray that may God bless you and protect from all kind of threats and terrors ..
you have hidden tresrs flow it more ,,, Stay blessed.
Im 2 years older than her and it makes me feel really bad that im this age and I haven't done anything life altering. My friend once said "there are great people in life, people who are just born to shine like stars and some of us are just ordinary people, born to lift the stars to the sky and remain in the darkness, even becoming the darkness itself so the glory of the stars can be seen, my single purpose in life could have been to meet you on that bridge so that today, on this day I could tell you these words" I didn't agree with her at the time and we agued about such thoughts, It was the last conversation I had with her.
no words just excellent. earlier i also thought that instead of her if some other person was there at the time of tragic incident than this story would not be written. She is the one who stood up against dark and raise the voice. I salute her. :) please share the link and make this documentary as popular as she is.
I wish they make a movie on Late Nazia Hassan.. She was an extraordinary Pakistani Pop Icon, Philanthropist, Worked at UN in socio political matters, and above all a great human being. Cancer may have taken her away from us at an early age of 35, but she'll always be remembered for such an angel she was.
She is a proud Pakistani and whoever hates Malala is taliban or talibans supporter.
raza shamsi she can achieve a lot with american money...
TheTAKES06 ALLAHU AKBAR
begharton ki shehzadi he ye KUTTIYA.
+raza shamsi many muslims who are against the Taliban still don't like her
We need more people of courage like Malala in the world.
Omg
I'm from sweden and i've met Malala.,It was a national thingy and she and the queen of sweden had a wonderful speech!!
my school was chosen to go and see thus film I'm so excited!!!!!!
I didn't know she won the Nobel Peace Prize and I've never read her book, but I saw a television special about her once. She is remarkable and she very much deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.
I LOVED THE BOOK🥺🥺! I read the book in school and I would read that a second time idc😭❤️.
Malala is my hero, can't wait to see this
I can relate...I miss philippines...the dirty street, my family, and the people. Not only that I am a college student perusing my nursing degree for myself in order to help people around me that I love
Awww this trailer made me cry. Malala is truly inspiring.
I love Malala she is my role model she’s about 5 years older than me but I love how she takes her failures as opportunities to improve. She’s also an example that teenagers aren’t all bad and that we should be listened to
Who is here after sunaina's Alia khan..
I've already watched this like 3 times, and the tears have started flowing within the first 20 secs
This is one of the best movies there will be in history!! Love Malala!! :D
People like her makes life worth living and the world, worth living on. I don't know how all those people who were deprived of education feel because I did have this privilege. I am sure that those children value education more than me because they feel the lose of this precious gift. Other than the children deprived of education, she is also hope and inspiration for me and every other single person living in this world as well because she is fighting for a change. So thank you for that, Malala.
Awesome.. This should be a must see movie at school. Read the book, watch the movie and realize we can't take education for granted! Nor anything in life can be takn for granted!
Incredible courage.
Both her and her family. Respect.
I feel so worthless when I see teens younger to me doing great things.
This should be shown in all schools and colleges.
It's good to see small ray of hope when the news consists mostly of rape, corruption, terrorism....and what not.
Anushri Shukla u have so many good video history in your profile
jawwad mobin SAJID My mind needs good nutrition..
Such a smart girl! Courage is a powerful tool!!!
Anybody else cry during this? :')
This makes me wonder what I'm doing with my life right now.
She is not just a role model to her country but she is to the entire world encouraging teenagers to stand up against in justice.
"I like his haircut" hahaha but really good message
One child one teacher one book 📚one pen can change the world 😍😍
its ok to cry.its ok to like hate,and dislike. girls are the reason boys are here so next time you bully us think about this 17 year old girl. just stop hateing. god bless everyone.
I am quite happy to see that a young girl's success is now made into a documentary film, but i would have liked it even more if they had included the other person who shared the Nobel Prize with her, a man twice her age who spent half his life teaching underprivileged children all over the world. Why must he be ignored?
There are dislikes in this video too!!!Why do 325 people hate positivity?
anyone else chopping onions while watching this?
girl who can never die :')
When is this coming out? Can't wait!!
I got teary eyes watching the trailer. She's so inspiring.
This is the year of documentaries
I am reading the book I am Malala in school and we are going to watch the movie in class tomorrow.
I am INSPIRED! What a lovely girl and essential message of value to girls and women everywhere - that they must be given education.
although it is only the trailer, it made me cry. so happy and excited to see this!
im so happy my school is taking us to see this movie on Tuesday. Ever since ive heard of Malala, i feel like a proud parent whenever i see or hear of her haha xD She has a beautiful soul
What an inspiration! Can't wait for this documentary to come out 😊
i hope God will give this girl strength and a long life and will keep her safe. There is a great amount of people who is very much against what she has to say. I am not talking about terorrists but about entire communities who simply don't believe a woman should be educated in the first place.
This is how we compare man and women this is what we call equality .
If I scored 61% in Physics, My father won't talk to me for a week. :'(
Liza Mohanty Tell him, its not the score, its the application that matters
Liza Mohanty show him this
Liza Mohanty Indian? Then i can understand.
Anushri Shukla you got that right.
Liza Mohanty To be fair, she's doing a GCSE, which isn't really hard, but the grading system is really different. It's way harder to get high grade in terms of numbers..
great.....!!!! one can make a difference!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! thank you Malala...### you inspire me......................
Who's crying? you're crying! I'm not crying, just my eyes are sweating, that's all...
zondag de film gezien. Mooi en aangrijpend !
I literally cried during this whole trailer. Education is so important and its so hard, but I like this a lot. ...this is coming from a girl who had to work her ass off so she wouldn't ever be placed in a special education class again. I overcame it and im proud of myself. I graduate from high school which I know I will get my advanced diploma in 2016 🎓👌👊😌
Our hero. Good job, Malala! Can't wait to watch this yayy
the real superhero "RESPECT"
I really like her dad... I'm currently reading the book and so far it scares the hell out of me.. Very Sad too :(
i remember her i read her book in 6th grade we didnt finished it but it is a good book now its a movie cant wait to watch it
This is so inspiring
That wonderful young girl who just won Nobel peace prize!
i think this is going to be nominated for 87th Oscars.
please movie link
OMG SHE IS AMAZING!!! ISNPIRATION!!GO MALALA, SHE IS ONE PERSON THAT CAN TRULY CHANGE THE WORLD WE NEED A GENERATION OF WOMEN WHO THINK LIKE HER
Huge Respect!!
And glad to have same b'date....!!!!
im from Pakistan. i appreciate efforts of this girl and really support education and freedom of everyone.
but, honestly saying this girl got attention just because of western politicians. there are far far more deserving girls in our country who deserve more attention and help than her. im not saying its bad she got help and attention. i know many might hate on me for this comment but its reality. she got support from our government because US politicians supported her for helping US army and secret services.
anyways, in our country there are such great girls every other house.
Proud Pakistani here :)
And now I'm crying.
When you got family prayer at 2pm, but Pakistan away at 3pm
I'm not crying. You are.
we want more women like here. She is a true feminist...
May allah protect you sister :) Ameen..
Can't wait watch this movie. Hopefully Coming soon in Indonesia
People who wanna drop hate comments please do not. I belong to India and I'm another teenaged like her but trust me there are children doing more than her but she got the hype and now she is served best education in the UK because she got shot? Not worth it but she should have done something on her motherland like building a school providing good level of education for free but now here is she for just getting shot, I respect her but she did not make a right choice and she do not deserve such a great opportunity. Haters I respect hey but she got such a "hype" which is just crazy.
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger
filmed in my hometown of brum and my family home .. arwww Malala god bless u
The meaning of the word Malala is " A grief stricken girl ". I am not joking at all.
1:19 we've all been there...