WE ARE DISPLACED WITH MALALA YOUSAFZAI
202116mar6:30 pm7:30 pmWE ARE DISPLACED WITH MALALA YOUSAFZAI
Event Details
Featuring special guests Dr Maliha Khan, Marie Claire Kaberamanzi and Zaynab Abdi, to mark the paperback publication of We Are Displaced. Tickets are free, but you must register to receive the link. There
Event Details
Featuring special guests Dr Maliha Khan, Marie Claire Kaberamanzi and Zaynab Abdi, to mark the paperback publication of We Are Displaced.
Tickets are free, but you must register to receive the link. There is also an option to purchase a copy of We Are Displaced (RRP £9.99) alongside registering, for either UK or international delivery.
The event will initially be broadcast on 16 March 2021 at 6.30pm UK time. It will be available to view up to a week after the event has ended and can be accessed worldwide. If you live in a time zone that does not suit the initial broadcast time, you can watch it at any point after the initial showing for one week. If you have any questions please email [email protected]
In I Am Malala, Nobel Peace Prize Winner and activist Malala Yousafzai told a story of bravery and survival that became a symbol of resistance around the world. Her new book, We Are Displaced, is her powerful and timely follow-up; part memoir, part communal storytelling, this is a work of oral history that serves as an astonishing reminder of the collective power of personal testimony.
Join Malala for this exclusive free event, as she celebrates the paperback publication of her powerful and emotional New York Times bestseller by introducing some of the faces behind the statistics and news stories we read or hear every day about the millions of people displaced worldwide.
Interwoven with her own experiences with displacement and her story of adjusting to a new life while longing for home, Malala will share moving and inspiring true accounts of the refugee experience from some of the incredible girls and women she has encountered who have lost their community, family and often the only world they have ever known. In conversation with two of the women featured in the book – Marie Claire Kaberamanzi and Zaynab Abdi – Malala reflects on their accounts of hope and resilience and reveals the harrowing realities of what it means to be a migrant in today’s world.
In a time of immigration crises, war and border conflicts, this poignant and at times harrowing event is a timely reminder from one of the world’s most prominent young activists that crucially puts a human face to what is all too often reduced to a catalogue of statistics
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