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Malala Yousafzai Joins Twitter Right After Last Day of School, Gets 174 K Followers Within Four Hours

She took to Twitter to inform the world that she will be meeting girls in Middle East, Africa & Latin America. At the age of 11, she started writing a blog on girl education.

Written by: Shubhang Chauhan
Updated: July 8, 2017, 12:20 AM IST

New Delhi, July 7: Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani girl who survived after being shot in the head by Taliban militants in 2012, is now a part of  Twitter right after finishing her school. The 19-year-old, right after making her debut on the social media giant questioned her followers by asking that will they join her in the fight for girls. Malala penned,”  I’m fighting for girls — will you join me? ”

The strong minded girl has written 7 tweets and is only following Malala Fund. As of now, she has 174 K followers within 4 hours of joining. The numbers are set to touch the sky with supersonic speed.

In her second tweet, she wrote that today was the last day of her school and first day on Twitter. Describing further on her school studies, she, in her third stroke, wrote,” Graduating from secondary school (high school) is bittersweet for me. I’m excited about my future.” Malala then penned down her feelings about girl education saying that millions of girls around the world are out of school and may never get the opportunity to complete their education.

Malala, boosting the confidence of girls across the globe wrote: “Each girl’s story is unique — and girls’ voices are our most powerful weapons in the fight for education and equality.”

Also, her next week’s schedule was visible online. She took to Twitter to inform the world that she will be meeting girls in Middle East, Africa & Latin America.  At the age of 11, she started writing a blog on girl education.

Malala attacked in 2012:

On October 9, 2012, Malala along with her friends were travelling home from school and a masked gunman entered the bus, asked her name and shot her right in the head. Two of her friends were also injured in the attack. She survived but remained in a critical condition. Then she was moved to Birmingham in the United Kingdom for treatment and was discharged in January 2013. After this, over 2 million people signed a right to education petition, and the National Assembly swiftly ratified Pakistan’s first Right To Free and Compulsory Education Bill.

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