Cassie

In 2014, at age 17, Malala became the youngest person to ever receive the Nobel Peace Prize, alongside Indian education advocate Kailash Sayarthi. Malala's message is simple yet powerful. One child, one teacher, one book, and one pen can change the world.

Well, she's such a powerful presence and she has such a big voice that has been seen. And I love that you say that because I have read her book and actually – The reason why I read her book was because I was at Barnes & Noble one day, and I was walking around just looking for anything. I didn't have anything in particular, just browsing. And from across the way, I saw her book and her faces on it.

Well, she's such a powerful presence and she has such a big voice that has been seen. And I love that you say that because I have read her book and actually – The reason why I read her book was because I was at Barnes & Noble one day, and I was walking around just looking for anything. I didn't have anything in particular, just browsing. And from across the way, I saw her book and her faces on it.

Well, she's such a powerful presence and she has such a big voice that has been seen. And I love that you say that because I have read her book and actually – The reason why I read her book was because I was at Barnes & Noble one day, and I was walking around just looking for anything. I didn't have anything in particular, just browsing. And from across the way, I saw her book and her faces on it.

And it said, I am Malala. And I said, wait a minute, I know who she is. I don't know her story, but I want to. So I went over, went straight for the book, read the back of it and was like, yep, taking this. And then I read it and it was an incredible book. I really encourage everyone listening to read it. It's very eye-opening and she goes deep into her family history and

And it said, I am Malala. And I said, wait a minute, I know who she is. I don't know her story, but I want to. So I went over, went straight for the book, read the back of it and was like, yep, taking this. And then I read it and it was an incredible book. I really encourage everyone listening to read it. It's very eye-opening and she goes deep into her family history and

And it said, I am Malala. And I said, wait a minute, I know who she is. I don't know her story, but I want to. So I went over, went straight for the book, read the back of it and was like, yep, taking this. And then I read it and it was an incredible book. I really encourage everyone listening to read it. It's very eye-opening and she goes deep into her family history and

and just societal norms at the time. And then, of course, her advocacy after. It's just a really, really eye-opening book.

and just societal norms at the time. And then, of course, her advocacy after. It's just a really, really eye-opening book.

and just societal norms at the time. And then, of course, her advocacy after. It's just a really, really eye-opening book.

For sure. She's such an advocate here. And then she even puts in the title, the girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban. So it's like, I'm still here.

For sure. She's such an advocate here. And then she even puts in the title, the girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban. So it's like, I'm still here.

For sure. She's such an advocate here. And then she even puts in the title, the girl who stood up for education and was shot by the Taliban. So it's like, I'm still here.

It's like, I am Lala. This is who I am. Yes, it was the Taliban. Yes, I'm standing up to you still. You did almost the worst thing you could have done to me. And I'm still here. I'm still fighting. And you haven't won. And it's just such a powerful, powerful move from... She started as a girl.

It's like, I am Lala. This is who I am. Yes, it was the Taliban. Yes, I'm standing up to you still. You did almost the worst thing you could have done to me. And I'm still here. I'm still fighting. And you haven't won. And it's just such a powerful, powerful move from... She started as a girl.

It's like, I am Lala. This is who I am. Yes, it was the Taliban. Yes, I'm standing up to you still. You did almost the worst thing you could have done to me. And I'm still here. I'm still fighting. And you haven't won. And it's just such a powerful, powerful move from... She started as a girl.

She's a woman now, and especially in a country that thinks of women as being so small and insignificant and not – especially in this time or the Taliban view it this way, to come out and be like, none of what you're saying is true. This narrative is not true, and I'm going to fight for women and their right to have education, to be bigger voices, and to have the lives that they deserve.

She's a woman now, and especially in a country that thinks of women as being so small and insignificant and not – especially in this time or the Taliban view it this way, to come out and be like, none of what you're saying is true. This narrative is not true, and I'm going to fight for women and their right to have education, to be bigger voices, and to have the lives that they deserve.

She's a woman now, and especially in a country that thinks of women as being so small and insignificant and not – especially in this time or the Taliban view it this way, to come out and be like, none of what you're saying is true. This narrative is not true, and I'm going to fight for women and their right to have education, to be bigger voices, and to have the lives that they deserve.

I mean, I have it on my bookshelf. I will happily give it to you.