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Malala In The 1900's

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The United States in the 1900’s was very so similar to Pakistan and Afghanistan. Women were not to be educated and could not have jobs. Women were only supposed to stay in the household and they were supposed to cook, clean, and take care of the children. The men were supposed to go to work and provide money for the family. This is not a form of injustice, however the fact that women were not allowed to vote or do things the men could do was a form of injustice, in the United States and in Pakistan. Malala says, “I was a girl in a land where rifles are fired in celebration of a son, while daughters are hidden away behind a curtain, their role in life simply to prepare food and give birth to children”. This definitely made Malala think that …show more content…

A subculture is a culture within a culture or a group that specific people belong to. For example, the Taliban consist of a group of individuals who strongly believe in the Muslim community. Everyone who is in the Taliban belongs to the subculture, Taliban. Also, the Taliban has different norms and different values than the individuals that remain in the Pakistan society.
According to Essentials of Sociology in- groups are, “a group toward which one feels particular loyalty and respect—the group to which we belong”(135). The in-group in this specific situation would be everyone in the Pakistan community, while the out-group would be the woman in the society. The in-group also includes the Taliban. According to Essentials of Sociology, the out-group are, “a group toward which one feels antagonism and contempt—“those people”’(135). The out-group includes the women
Thomas …show more content…

In the United States, many males are sexist and many females are sexist. In Pakistan, the Taliban are the individuals that sexist. Essentially, they believe that women are pointless and men are the only individuals who should be able to do anything in the world. They are the ones who have made laws prohibiting that women are allowed to attend school. Women in Afghanistan are extremely scared and full of fear to do anything against the Taliban. The Taliban also has control over women and their rights to their health. The Taliban has many rules that the Afghanistan community must follow. Men also have rules and regulations that they have to follow, as well as the children.
Malala was a huge inspiration to many young adults and teenagers; because she was extremely brave and stood up for her rights even though she knew the Taliban would target her. She took risks after the Taliban shot her, and still tried to inform women on their equal rights. This book relates to sociology in so many ways, because it discusses the importance of women rights, injustice, inequality, sexism, and segregation. It also has aspects of sociology such as in-groups, out-groups, and subcultures. Social injustice has always been a common aspect around the world that has been extremely threatening

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Laila fondly recalls listening to the women gossip, their hopeful talk of the boys' return from war, and the matchmaking they'd do. In real-world Afghanistan, the theme is reflected; is through the inequality and discrimination women face. The Taliban's tendency to restrict women's rights and opportunities demonstrate the gender roles in Afghanistan that often favor men and discriminate against women. "The Taliban’s inclinations will be to weaken women’s rights, further tighten cultural restrictions on women, and shrink socio-economic opportunities for them, even if the Taliban in government did not formally embrace as brutal a system for women as in the 1990s," (Allen and

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Given the oppressive rule of the Taliban, how could women survive without men in their family? The book The Other Side of the Sky by Farah Ahmedi and Tamim Ansary, answers that question by the journey of Farah and her mother. Their journey goes from Afghanistan all the way to America. On this trip, Farah and her mom face many hardships, including their physical injuries and losing their family. In Afghanistan and Pakistan women lacked various rights under Taliban rule that limited their freedoms, but conditions have improved since the Taliban relinquished their power, which shows that given the opportunity women can become independent.

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While women’s opportunities in the workforce have progressed throughout history, inequality in education is a prominent issue. In Pakistan, the Taliban believe that there is no need for women to be educated. However, Malala Yousafzai, a young girl living in Pakistan, strongly believed in the importance of girls’ education even though it was a risk to attend school. Death threats sent by the Taliban to Malala were put in place when she was shot on the way home from school. The attempt on Malala’s life sparked widespread media coverage across the world, which in turn garnered more support for her cause: girls having the right to pursue their education.

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This shows her quality of selflessness and acceptance of others. A distinction between Malala being shot before and after, the Taliban ordered for all girls’ school to be closed, but school was one of the most important parts of Malala’s life and a luxury she never took for granted, which means that she will try to get back education for all girls. After she survived the shot, she still continues to fight for girls’ education. Her status of being a role model remained

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In real life, “Ahktar Mansour is the leader of the Taliban. The Taliban rule over 30 districts in Afghanistan and Syria” ( Cam T, Jason K). Additionally, the Taliban have very specific rules. Some of them are that “women are required to wear a burqa that covers the majority of their body, and men are required to have a full beard and wear a turban” (Nick O, Nick R). Adding to that, the Taliban steal from people and kill women for no reason.

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They dictated the way that women should act and dress in public. For example, women weren’t allowed to laugh out loud. As Malala said, “He said that the Taliban had then banned women from laughing out loud...” (Yousafzai 67). This shows how women were banned “from laughing out loud”, even though it is a normal thing to do.

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Malala Yousafzai, being a completely different person that any girl in her country demonstrates the gruesome and savage nature of the men and women in the country of Pakistan. She not only shows the unawareness driven by fright among the people there, but displays how horrid it truly was. Influences of a misinterpretation form of Islam yield the innocent under the hands of the miserable forces of the evil such as the Taliban. Subsequently, the country of Pakistan under Taliban rule has gone through continuous fear and discriminations that strip girls from their education. Malala Yousafzai, a young Pakistani woman who only wanted an education, was obligated to view her life at its worst and at the same time, view the desire and dreams of girls who fight for their education that they have been denied.

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They made separate rules for both genders to follow. Males and females each had a different role in their society. All of the members of the Taliban consisted of “decent Muslim boys” (Rasheed, pg.274). Since the group has mainly been exposed to males while growing up, their bias on the male superiority influenced a lot of the regulations they set. Males like Rasheed were given a lot of power because of this bias, they were considered the dominant gender.

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Malala and Taliban are different because while Malala is peaceful about her way of Sharia and Qu'ran the Taliban are violent about their way of Sharia and Qu'ran while Malala is helping young girl and women get their education, but Taliban are trying to make them stop by blowing up schools and killing people. They both are alike in some ways such as both pray before they go to sleep, and they alike because they respect Allah but Malala does it in a way that has less

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Thousands of people in Afghanistan face tragic and unforgettable incidents, these same incidents are very similar to what Najmah and her family faced. The Taliban is known for prohibiting things that we take for granted everyday, particularly against women and children. Some say “Life under the Taliban was harsh for many. Some cruel rules the Taliban enforced are women are forbidden to work outside of their homes” ( Max Yan ). Women in Afghanistan are looked down upon and are limited to what they can do with their lives.

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Their needs and desires are ignored and are considered less important than men. When the Talibans came, men’s needs are prioritized while women are left behind. According to Hosseini (2007), “ Women are forbidden from working”(p.298). This shows that men are given the privilege to go to work and earn money to support their families and themselves while girls are debarred from getting a job whether they like it or not as the Talibans think that women are of the weaker sex and are not capable of doing anything that helps contribute to the society. One evidence, according to Hosseini (2007), “ “Go to Rabia Balkhi,” the guard said.

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The Taliban on Women’s Rights Ronan O’Connell Hastings Senior High School AP World Literature Mrs. Elizabeth Sorgenfrei May 5, 2023 Introduction To ensure the future success of Afghanistan, outside organizations must convince the Taliban to recall their bans on women put into place under their misguided interpretation of Islamic law. ← Thesis too confusing Who are the Taliban? To understand the danger women in Afghanistan face, one must understand the extreme cruelty of the Taliban.

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Pakistani women are not forced, but it is preferred that you walk with a man in front of you or by your side. Otherwise, it is very risky for a female to walk alone considering there could be a man hiding behind a building or an alley that could shoot, kidnap, or rape them. In conclusion, roaming around alone in pakistan as a woman is extremely more risky than in the United States. 'Equality for Women ' is a theme in I am Malala because many women in Pakistan do not have the same opportunities or independence as women in the United. There are women around the world who are speaking out about how we get treated, but to some people, it just isn’t enough.

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Underneath the rule of the Taliban (1996-2001), women were severely oppressed in Afghan society. The Islamic faith, which most of the population followed, deemed all men and women equal, granting them all equal rights and giving them the right to marry whomever they choose. While the Taliban were in control, women were not authorized to work; they were also not allowed to leave the premises of their households without a male escort. Even though the reign of the Taliban has fallen, there is still a distinct, supremacist imbalance of power between the two genders. Although there is now a written law that has assured "the citizens of Afghanistan - whether man or woman - have equal rights and duties before the law" (Qazi), the history of asserted

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However, the Taliban was furious with Malala. Her name was looked up online and from the Taliban it said, “Should be killed” (Yousafzai 118). “Her words defied the Taliban, an oppressive religious and political group that ruled by militant force where Malala lived” (Rowell 10). She did the complete opposite of the Taliban. Malala stood up for education while the Taliban tried tearing it down.

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