Cassie

And she's still her father gives her permission and she's doing it knowing that she this is a life or death situation.

And she's still her father gives her permission and she's doing it knowing that she this is a life or death situation.

And she's still her father gives her permission and she's doing it knowing that she this is a life or death situation.

Grieving the death of Bonkamp, who was rumored to be a love interest of Hani's, and the capture of her parents, Hani went into hiding. Her parents were released after two months, and Hani returned to the resistance, this time with wire-rimmed glasses, jet-black hair, and a new ID.

Grieving the death of Bonkamp, who was rumored to be a love interest of Hani's, and the capture of her parents, Hani went into hiding. Her parents were released after two months, and Hani returned to the resistance, this time with wire-rimmed glasses, jet-black hair, and a new ID.

Grieving the death of Bonkamp, who was rumored to be a love interest of Hani's, and the capture of her parents, Hani went into hiding. Her parents were released after two months, and Hani returned to the resistance, this time with wire-rimmed glasses, jet-black hair, and a new ID.

And they weren't done yet. Just two weeks later, on March 15, 1945, They targeted Ko Longendijk, a hairdresser who had been selling out people to the Nazis. Though Longendijk survived the attack, his betrayal did not go unpunished. In 1949, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

And they weren't done yet. Just two weeks later, on March 15, 1945, They targeted Ko Longendijk, a hairdresser who had been selling out people to the Nazis. Though Longendijk survived the attack, his betrayal did not go unpunished. In 1949, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

And they weren't done yet. Just two weeks later, on March 15, 1945, They targeted Ko Longendijk, a hairdresser who had been selling out people to the Nazis. Though Longendijk survived the attack, his betrayal did not go unpunished. In 1949, he was sentenced to life imprisonment.

You don't have to worry about someone judging you because they know you're the one writing it.

You don't have to worry about someone judging you because they know you're the one writing it.

You don't have to worry about someone judging you because they know you're the one writing it.

You can write whatever you want. Right. Well, soon after, in 2009, Malala's family made the brave decision to reveal her identity. Ooh. Malala and her father participated in a New York Times documentary, Class Dismissed in the Swat Valley, which captured poignant footage from the final day of school before the Taliban's ban went into effect.

You can write whatever you want. Right. Well, soon after, in 2009, Malala's family made the brave decision to reveal her identity. Ooh. Malala and her father participated in a New York Times documentary, Class Dismissed in the Swat Valley, which captured poignant footage from the final day of school before the Taliban's ban went into effect.

You can write whatever you want. Right. Well, soon after, in 2009, Malala's family made the brave decision to reveal her identity. Ooh. Malala and her father participated in a New York Times documentary, Class Dismissed in the Swat Valley, which captured poignant footage from the final day of school before the Taliban's ban went into effect.

These actions, alongside countless others, cemented the legacy of Hanni, Truis, and Freddy as some of the most courageous and relentless members of the resistance.

These actions, alongside countless others, cemented the legacy of Hanni, Truis, and Freddy as some of the most courageous and relentless members of the resistance.

These actions, alongside countless others, cemented the legacy of Hanni, Truis, and Freddy as some of the most courageous and relentless members of the resistance.

When her father was asked why he allowed Malala to take part in such a risky endeavor, his response was always, we needed to stand up. Her father also believed that because she was a young girl, Malala was not in immediate danger at the time.

When her father was asked why he allowed Malala to take part in such a risky endeavor, his response was always, we needed to stand up. Her father also believed that because she was a young girl, Malala was not in immediate danger at the time.