Danielle
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Their children. They're 16 and 14 and they're being sent to seduce Nazis. To seduce them and to kill them as teenagers.
But this was only the beginning.
But this was only the beginning.
But this was only the beginning.
I think it really brings forth and sets the scene of how evil this time was. Because if a 16-year-old and a 14-year-old are able to seduce grown men Nazi soldiers. That's just a whole nother thing where it's just all of it is really hard and it's really awful what's going on.
I think it really brings forth and sets the scene of how evil this time was. Because if a 16-year-old and a 14-year-old are able to seduce grown men Nazi soldiers. That's just a whole nother thing where it's just all of it is really hard and it's really awful what's going on.
I think it really brings forth and sets the scene of how evil this time was. Because if a 16-year-old and a 14-year-old are able to seduce grown men Nazi soldiers. That's just a whole nother thing where it's just all of it is really hard and it's really awful what's going on.
Swat, which was once called the Switzerland of the East, known for its lush forests, snow-capped mountains, and natural beauty, had become a war zone. Public punishments became common, including flogging, public beheadings, and suicide attacks, and women were not allowed to leave their homes unless escorted by male family members. In September 2008, when Malala was 11 years old...
Swat, which was once called the Switzerland of the East, known for its lush forests, snow-capped mountains, and natural beauty, had become a war zone. Public punishments became common, including flogging, public beheadings, and suicide attacks, and women were not allowed to leave their homes unless escorted by male family members. In September 2008, when Malala was 11 years old...
Swat, which was once called the Switzerland of the East, known for its lush forests, snow-capped mountains, and natural beauty, had become a war zone. Public punishments became common, including flogging, public beheadings, and suicide attacks, and women were not allowed to leave their homes unless escorted by male family members. In September 2008, when Malala was 11 years old...
And the fact that they're recruited and they're doing this and they're fighting for the Jewish people in their country and for the Netherlands at such a young age is really incredible. And I feel like I could say that so many times, but it just blows me away how young they were.
And the fact that they're recruited and they're doing this and they're fighting for the Jewish people in their country and for the Netherlands at such a young age is really incredible. And I feel like I could say that so many times, but it just blows me away how young they were.
And the fact that they're recruited and they're doing this and they're fighting for the Jewish people in their country and for the Netherlands at such a young age is really incredible. And I feel like I could say that so many times, but it just blows me away how young they were.
She joined her father at a local press club and gave her first speech, titled, How Dare the Taliban Take Away My Right to an Education. The speech was televised throughout the country.
She joined her father at a local press club and gave her first speech, titled, How Dare the Taliban Take Away My Right to an Education. The speech was televised throughout the country.
She joined her father at a local press club and gave her first speech, titled, How Dare the Taliban Take Away My Right to an Education. The speech was televised throughout the country.
Just think about that. Getting my driver's license.
Just think about that. Getting my driver's license.
Just think about that. Getting my driver's license.
It just, it gives me chills, honestly. And we do have to go back. I'd like to go back just a second to her dad because she joined her dad, you know, at this local press club and going back to how he was so adamant about being the one in his family to kind of change things. change it up, change the narrative, change how people recognized individuals in their family.