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Malala： Kidnapped Nigerian Girls Are “My Sisters”
Malala， the Pakistani girl who made a miraculous recovery after being shot in the head by the Taliban， said women are targeted by those who fear a society in which women are empowered. Boko Haram has kidnapped hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls， an act that has become the focal point of a worldwide social media campaign demanding their return.
The Malala Fund is launching a Nigerian girls education campaign around the issue. The 16-year-old human rights advocate first spoke up about the kidnappings.
"When I heard about girls in Nigeria being abducted， I felt very sad， and I thought， 'my sisters are imprisoned now，'" Malala said. "The girls in Nigeria are my sisters and it's my responsibility that I speak up for my sisters." Boko Haram are extremists who don't understand Islam， she said. The religion， she says， calls for empowerment through education， not a snuffing of it. "They should go and they should learn Islam， and I think that they should think of these girls as their own sisters. How can one imprison their own sisters and treat them in such a bad way，" she said.
Everyone should speak up for the kidnapped girls， she said.
Malala， the Pakistani girl who made a miraculous recovery after being shot in the head by the Taliban， said women are targeted by those who fear a society in which women are empowered. Boko Haram has kidnapped hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls， an act that has become the focal point of a worldwide social media campaign demanding their return.
The Malala Fund is launching a Nigerian girls education campaign around the issue. The 16-year-old human rights advocate first spoke up about the kidnappings.
"When I heard about girls in Nigeria being abducted， I felt very sad， and I thought， 'my sisters are imprisoned now，'" Malala said. "The girls in Nigeria are my sisters and it's my responsibility that I speak up for my sisters." Boko Haram are extremists who don't understand Islam， she said. The religion， she says， calls for empowerment through education， not a snuffing of it. "They should go and they should learn Islam， and I think that they should think of these girls as their own sisters. How can one imprison their own sisters and treat them in such a bad way，" she said.
Everyone should speak up for the kidnapped girls， she said.