Malala has expressed her desire for hope in politics

The Dhaka Times Desk Malala has once again appeared in the media of the world. After yesterday's Taliban threat, this world-renowned young woman has announced her entry into politics.

Malala Yousafzai expressed such attitude in an autobiography. Malala Yousafzai, a Pakistani schoolgirl and campaigner for women's education, recalled the moment of the Taliban attack with horror in her autobiography, published on October 8. News from media sources.

I am Malala

British journalist Christina Lamb co-authored the autobiography 'The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban'. In it, Malala describes the moment when the Taliban attacked her in Pakistan's Swat on October 9, 2012.

According to that biography, two gunmen boarded the school bus on the way with their girlfriends. One of them fired 3 shots in quick succession along my head. When we were taken to the hospital, my hair and my girlfriend Moniba's lap were covered in blood. Malala had long hair on her head at that time.

The OBT depicts Malala's life during the brutal Taliban regime in Pakistan's northwestern Swat Valley in the mid-2000s. In addition, it also highlights Malala's desire to be involved in the future politics of Pakistan. Currently living in England's second city, Birmingham, Malala is trying to adapt herself.

Malala says, women are working here, which we could not imagine in Swaya. In her autobiography, Malala repeatedly references former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. He clearly expresses his desire to one day return to the country and join politics, despite the continued threat of the Taliban. Although he knows the Taliban will attack him if given the chance.

His autobiography also mentions that he had been receiving threats from the Taliban months before the attack.