Malala Yousafzai to receive Anne Frank courage award

[rockstar08]

@Alpha1 yay another kid comes with tons of negative rating
go one dude i want to make record negative rating here help me retard

 

[Alpha1]

first of all , nobody is stopping you to give me a negative rating(as if i care) , second i dont consider them to be my family girls , because bitches like them and pimps like thier dads are nothing but a black spot on Pakistan ... for me she is nothing but malala cartoonzai or drama queen like meera and veena ...

prototype of veena and meera ...

I consider this an attack on my very own sister, I would have Ripped your head off Offline
But as this is an internet forum, And i have to follow certain rules, I can only do whats possible , condemn your disgusting thinking, and rate you negatively.

@Alpha1 yay another kid comes with tons of negative rating
go one dude i want to make record negative rating here help me retard

you know who gave you your 1 positive rating?
ME
you deserve negative ratings this time

 

[rockstar08]

I consider this an attack on my very own sister, I would have Ripped your head off Offline
But as this is an internet forum, And i have to follow certain rules, I can only do whats possible , condemn your disgusting thinking, and rate you negatively.


you know who gave you your 1 positive rating?
ME
you deserve negative ratings this time

as if i care ? at least i respect each an everyone's opinion , i thought its international forum

 

[Alpha1]

as if i care ? at least i respect each an everyone's opinion , i thought its international forum

yes this is an international forum but we don't allow our sisters to be called bitches on the forum. period

 

[chauvunist]

I support her cause but after she has become Western-anti Pakistan(particularly Army and Agencies) propaganda Mouth piece,i must say that i have least respect for this Girl...

 

[xenon54 out]

That is not the case, my country does not trample women's rights, it gives them equal rights as to Men.

Not the Country but Taliban, you Pakistanis need much more people like her.

Its a small step to beeing like Afghanistan once Taliban manages to spread fear among the people, you as people must show the Taliban that you dont want their presence in your country.

 

[FaujHistorian]

I am not justifying the shooting, but I am not at all convinced about the good intentions behind her

What is wrong with you Sir

She was shot in the head by the Islamist barbarians

You say she had intentions of getting shot in the head

Do you follow the logic (or should I say ILL-logic) of your own statements?

Do you?

 

[rockstar08]

yes this is an international forum but we don't allow our sisters to be called bitches on the forum. period

maybe your sister , not mine ...

 

[nangyale]

The drone victim and 'Malala'
By Mohammad Pervez Bilgrami


Meet Nabeela Rehman, a nine-year-old girl from Pakistan's restive Federally Administered Tribal Area (FATA). Nabeela is not an international youth icon like her compatriot, Malala Yusufzai, though her story is no less traumatic.

In the first week of November, Nabeela quietly traveled all the way to Washington from Waziristan to ask the United States Congress to ask a simple question: Why is her grandmother not with her today?

On October 24, 2012, Nabeela was playing outside her home in Ghundi Kala, North Waziristan, when missiles hit her family's
fields. The drone strike killed Nabeela's 60-year-old grandmother, Mamana Bibi, the village's only midwife.

Nabeela tried to run, but her body was too badly burned. She had to be rushed to the hospital with shrapnel wounds. Her older brother, Zubair, 13, was taken to Islamabad and then to Peshawar, for surgery to remove shrapnel from his leg. Nabeela's little sister Asma, 7, has had hearing problems ever since.

"Everything went dark. I heard a scream. It could have been my grandma. I could not see. I was very scared and tried to run but could not. I felt something in my hand. It was blood. I was very scared," Nabeela told the lawmakers.

Despite overcoming incredible obstacles in order to travel from their remote village to the United States, Nabeela and her family were roundly ignored.

At the Congressional hearing where they gave testimony, only five out of 435 representatives showed up. There was no one to answer her questions, and few who cared to even listen. President Obama, who met Malala at his Oval office, busy meeting with the CEO of weapons manufacturer Lockheed Martin.

Nabeela and Malala are equally innocent victims of the war on terror, yet the bias against Nabeela underlines the Western approach in picking and framing the victims of their choice.

Nabeela and Malala are two Pakistani girls born in restive regions of North Waziristan and Swat of Khyber Pakhtunkhwan Province in Pakistan. Malala, who is now 16, was shot in the head on October 9, 2012, while riding a bus from school in her home town of Mingora. Malala was flown to England for extensive surgery to repair her skull.

Joined by her family, she now lives in Birmingham, England, where she returned to school in March this year. Malala later became an icon thanks to the benevolence of Western media and politicians.

Malala was nominated for the 2013 Nobel Peace Prize. Malala's Wikipedia profile illustrates her overwhelming achievements in the past two years; she has received 26 national and international awards since 2011.

Malala spoke before the United Nations in July 2013, and met with Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace. In September she spoke at Harvard University, and in October met with US President Barack Obama and his family. Her Noble Prize nomination petition was first signed by Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

Nabeela, on the other hand, returned her home in Pakistan in November without much fanfare.

Meanwhile, feelings towards Malala in Pakistan have increasingly darkened. Pakistani news Daily Dawn columnist Huma Yusuf summarized the three main complaints of Malala's critics: "Her fame highlights Pakistan's most negative aspect (rampant militancy); her education campaign echoes Western agendas; and the West's admiration of her is hypocritical because it overlooks the plight of other innocent victims, like the casualties of US drone strikes."

Journalist Assed Baig says she is being used to justify Western imperialism as "the perfect candidate for the white man to relieve his burden and save the native".

Her book, I am Malala, co-authored by prominent British Journalist Christina Lamb, ranks highly on Amazon's bestseller chart. Yet it is banned in Pakistan's private schools due to anti-Islamic and anti-Pakistani content.

Journalists Ansar Abbasi and Talat Hussain have criticized Malala for showing disregard for the sentiments of Muslims, and have raised doubt in their articles that a 16-year-old could actually write such an in-depth analysis on international relations.

It seems that Malala is wittingly or unwittingly being used by the Western propaganda machine for their own benefits. They have no love for Nabeela or the millions of other Malalas in Khyber Pakhtunkhwan or elsewhere in Pakistan.


Mohammad Pervez Bilgrami is a New Delhi-based geopolitics and geoeconomics analyst focusing on West Asia and North Africa. Bilgrami is a researcher on Shi'ite-Sunni relations and its impact on the Islamic world.

 

[FaujHistorian]

Not the Country but Taliban, you Pakistanis need much more people like her.

Well said. Very well said.

Islamists want to malign Malala but you sensed their trickery.

Its a small step to beeing like Afghanistan once Taliban manages to spread fear among the people, you as people must show the Taliban that you dont want their presence in your country.

Awesome reply.

We now have among us the Islamists who are willing to destroy Pakistan by turning into another Islamist Emirates of Afghanistani hell.

peace to you

The drone victim and 'Malala'
By Mohammad Pervez Bilgrami


Meet Nabeela Rehman, a nine-year-old girl from Pakistan's restive Federally Administered Tribal Area (FATA). Nabeela is not an international youth icon like her compatriot, Malala Yusufzai, though her story is no less traumatic.

Then go support her by giving her awards and money and help her write a book.

Why are you all dissing Malala.

 

[PurpleButcher]

Do not discuss nabeela... I have been told on Page 2 by @FaujHistorian that we are allowed only to discuss malala.. no mention of nabeela is permissible on this thread (it actually goes against the entire pro humanitarian image of the west..... try to understand yaar)... we have to start a new thread for her

The drone victim and 'Malala'
By Mohammad Pervez Bilgrami


Meet Nabeela Rehman, a nine-year-old girl from Pakistan's restive Federally Administered Tribal Area (FATA). Nabeela is not an international youth icon like her compatriot, Malala Yusufzai, though her story is no less traumatic.

In the first week of November, Nabeela quietly traveled all the way to Washington from Waziristan to ask the United States Congress to ask a simple question: Why is her grandmother not with her today?

On October 24, 2012, Nabeela was playing outside her home in Ghundi Kala, North Waziristan, when missiles hit her family's
fields. The drone strike killed Nabeela's 60-year-old grandmother, Mamana Bibi, the village's only midwife.

Nabeela tried to run, but her body was too badly burned. She had to be rushed to the hospital with shrapnel wounds. Her older brother, Zubair, 13, was taken to Islamabad and then to Peshawar, for surgery to remove shrapnel from his leg. Nabeela's little sister Asma, 7, has had hearing problems ever since.

"Everything went dark. I heard a scream. It could have been my grandma. I could not see. I was very scared and tried to run but could not. I felt something in my hand. It was blood. I was very scared," Nabeela told the lawmakers.

Despite overcoming incredible obstacles in order to travel from their remote village to the United States, Nabeela and her family were roundly ignored.

At the Congressional hearing where they gave testimony, only five out of 435 representatives showed up. There was no one to answer her questions, and few who cared to even listen. President Obama, who met Malala at his Oval office, busy meeting with the CEO of weapons manufacturer Lockheed Martin.

Nabeela and Malala are equally innocent victims of the war on terror, yet the bias against Nabeela underlines the Western approach in picking and framing the victims of their choice.

Nabeela and Malala are two Pakistani girls born in restive regions of North Waziristan and Swat of Khyber Pakhtunkhwan Province in Pakistan. Malala, who is now 16, was shot in the head on October 9, 2012, while riding a bus from school in her home town of Mingora. Malala was flown to England for extensive surgery to repair her skull.

Joined by her family, she now lives in Birmingham, England, where she returned to school in March this year. Malala later became an icon thanks to the benevolence of Western media and politicians.

Malala was nominated for the 2013 Nobel Peace Prize. Malala's Wikipedia profile illustrates her overwhelming achievements in the past two years; she has received 26 national and international awards since 2011.

Malala spoke before the United Nations in July 2013, and met with Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace. In September she spoke at Harvard University, and in October met with US President Barack Obama and his family. Her Noble Prize nomination petition was first signed by Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

Nabeela, on the other hand, returned her home in Pakistan in November without much fanfare.

Meanwhile, feelings towards Malala in Pakistan have increasingly darkened. Pakistani news Daily Dawn columnist Huma Yusuf summarized the three main complaints of Malala's critics: "Her fame highlights Pakistan's most negative aspect (rampant militancy); her education campaign echoes Western agendas; and the West's admiration of her is hypocritical because it overlooks the plight of other innocent victims, like the casualties of US drone strikes."

Journalist Assed Baig says she is being used to justify Western imperialism as "the perfect candidate for the white man to relieve his burden and save the native".

Her book, I am Malala, co-authored by prominent British Journalist Christina Lamb, ranks highly on Amazon's bestseller chart. Yet it is banned in Pakistan's private schools due to anti-Islamic and anti-Pakistani content.

Journalists Ansar Abbasi and Talat Hussain have criticized Malala for showing disregard for the sentiments of Muslims, and have raised doubt in their articles that a 16-year-old could actually write such an in-depth analysis on international relations.

It seems that Malala is wittingly or unwittingly being used by the Western propaganda machine for their own benefits. They have no love for Nabeela or the millions of other Malalas in Khyber Pakhtunkhwan or elsewhere in Pakistan.


Mohammad Pervez Bilgrami is a New Delhi-based geopolitics and geoeconomics analyst focusing on West Asia and North Africa. Bilgrami is a researcher on Shi'ite-Sunni relations and its impact on the Islamic world.

 

[EasyNow]

And Nabila is a symbol for all humanity that is suffering from USA and its partners and its brain washed supporters who only watch FOX,BBC and CNN.

That is the dumbest comparison.. Malala was shot at directly, singled out because she was 'talking too much'. Nabila has not been targetted personally.

Sanctions are an economic measure - there is no more humane way to weaken a regime.

ps. let me guess, do you not support Arab sanctions on Syria?

 

[PurpleButcher]

She was shot in the head by the Islamist barbarians

Can you kindly quote something as a historian why is a religious adjective used with terrorists/barbarians. Do we dare say that IRA were christian fundamentalists, indian rapers are hindutva fanatics or usa troops who raped a 14 yeard old iraqi girl were catholic barbarians ? Using your vast experience of history kindly enlighten us since when religious and criminal adjectives are used simultaneously to define some criminal

 

[nangyale]

Well said. Very well said.

Then go support her by giving her awards and money and help her write a book.

If I was an international organization I would, unfortunately I am not. But what I can do is atleast inform people about the full picture.

Why are you all dissing Malala.

"Her book, I am Malala, co-authored by prominent British Journalist Christina Lamb, ranks highly on Amazon's bestseller chart. Yet it is banned in Pakistan's private schools due to anti-Islamic and anti-Pakistani content.

Journalists Ansar Abbasi and Talat Hussain have criticized Malala for showing disregard for the sentiments of Muslims, and have raised doubt in their articles that a 16-year-old could actually write such an in-depth analysis on international relations.

It seems that Malala is wittingly or unwittingly being used by the Western propaganda machine for their own benefits. They have no love for Nabeela or the millions of other Malalas in Khyber Pakhtunkhwan or elsewhere in Pakistan. "

Read it again maybe you will understand why she is not much loved in her home country anymore.

 

[chauvunist]

Do not discuss nabeela... I have been told on Page 2 by @FaujiHistorian that we are allowed only to discuss malala.. no mention of nabeela is permissible on this thread (it actually goes against the entire pro humanitarian image of the west..... try to understand yaar)... we have to start a new thread for her

She(Nabeela) is not praised or idolized by West,How dare we mention her..It will give Brain Cramps to the pseudo-liberal western wanna bees here on this Forum...