A Girls Guide to Taking Over the World
http://www.agirlsguidetotakingovertheworld.co.uk/
Where My Heart Beats - Trailer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWY5D2iz52k
Swedish journalist and former refugee, Khazar Fatemi, returns to her childhood country of Afghanistan for the first time in 20 years. She brings you with her to experience the heart of a broken nation.
Directed by: Khazar Fatemi
Produced by: Hunter Davis
Co Producer: Chris St. Pierre & Klara Bjork
Music by: Zain Effendi
Editor: Chris St. Pierre
See also: Little Malala is the new face of Pakistan
Hamid Mir, Executive Editor and senior Host of Geo TV
Where My Heart Beats - Trailer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWY5D2iz52k
Swedish journalist and former refugee, Khazar Fatemi, returns to her childhood country of Afghanistan for the first time in 20 years. She brings you with her to experience the heart of a broken nation.
Directed by: Khazar Fatemi
Produced by: Hunter Davis
Co Producer: Chris St. Pierre & Klara Bjork
Music by: Zain Effendi
Editor: Chris St. Pierre
See also: Little Malala is the new face of Pakistan
Hamid Mir, Executive Editor and senior Host of Geo TV
What was Malala's crime? She had only demanded education. She had become a symbol of girls' education before the attack on her. She became a symbol of national unity and bravery after the attack. Today, Pakistan stands behind her except some people who are still living in a state of denial. When I first met her, I never imagined that one day the Western media will compare Malala's courage with Joan of Arc who led the French forces against the British in 1429. I never thought the Indian media will declare her a young Rani of Jhansi who resisted the British in 1857... Little Malala has given a new recognition to Pakistan all over the world. She is the new face of Pakistan. Many people are now raising slogans such as 'We are all Malalas' -- I disagree with them. No, we are not like Malala. No political leader, religious scholar, journalist, judge or military general showed more courage than Malala in the last three years. Yes, we can praise her. Yes, we can try to use her name for fulfilling our own political and personal agendas, but we cannot face our armed enemy without weapons. We should not make wrong claims. We should not fool ourselves. If we really want to prove that we are all like Malala, then we have to stand up for our rights like Malala did. We must stand up against all those who are violating our sovereignty from inside and outside of Pakistan. We must not allow the Taliban to challenge the writ of the State. We must not allow US drones to violate our air space. If somebody is using our territory for terrorism it's our job to stop them. If Malala can stand up against armed non-State actors, why is the State looking helpless when it has all the weapons? Stand up now!