Kaban ni D_BystandeR: BATAN-ON NABIKTIMA SA TALIBAN!
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| Malala Yousufzai |
A 15-year-old Pakistani girl shot in the head by the Taliban for promoting girls' education has been released from a Birmingham hospital to live with her family, doctors said Friday.
Photographs and a video released by the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham showed Malala Yousufzai hugging nurses, waving and smiling shyly. Her steps seemed tentative as she walked down the hospital corridor talking to nurses, but hospital officials say she is strong and recovering well. Malala will live with her parents and two brothers in the UK while she continues to receive treatment, but will be admitted again in the next month for another round of surgery to rebuild her skull. Experts have been optimistic that Malala, who was airlifted from Pakistan in October to receive specialized medical care has a good chance of recovery because the brains of teenagers are still growing and can better adapt to trauma. "Malala is a strong woman and has worked hard with the people caring for her to make excellent progress in her recovery," said Dr. Dave Rosser, the medical director for University Hospitals Birmingham. "Following discussions with Malala and her medical team, we decided that she would benefit from being at home with her parents and two brothers." Malala was returning from school in Pakistan's scenic Swat Valley on Oct. 9 when the Taliban targeted her for criticizing their efforts to keep the girls from getting an education. The militants have threatened to target Malala again because they say she promotes "Western thinking." Pakistani doctors removed a bullet that entered her head and headed toward her spine. The decision to send Malala to Britain was taken in consultation with her family. Pakistan is paying for her treatment. Pakistan also appointed Malala's father, Ziauddin, as its education attache in Birmingham. The position with an initial three-year commitment, virtually guarantees that Malala will remain in Britain now. Citing patient confidentiality, hospital authorities declined to say what her plans were to continue her education, though they acknowledge she is able to read in both English and Urdu.
Photographs and a video released by the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham showed Malala Yousufzai hugging nurses, waving and smiling shyly. Her steps seemed tentative as she walked down the hospital corridor talking to nurses, but hospital officials say she is strong and recovering well. Malala will live with her parents and two brothers in the UK while she continues to receive treatment, but will be admitted again in the next month for another round of surgery to rebuild her skull. Experts have been optimistic that Malala, who was airlifted from Pakistan in October to receive specialized medical care has a good chance of recovery because the brains of teenagers are still growing and can better adapt to trauma. "Malala is a strong woman and has worked hard with the people caring for her to make excellent progress in her recovery," said Dr. Dave Rosser, the medical director for University Hospitals Birmingham. "Following discussions with Malala and her medical team, we decided that she would benefit from being at home with her parents and two brothers." Malala was returning from school in Pakistan's scenic Swat Valley on Oct. 9 when the Taliban targeted her for criticizing their efforts to keep the girls from getting an education. The militants have threatened to target Malala again because they say she promotes "Western thinking." Pakistani doctors removed a bullet that entered her head and headed toward her spine. The decision to send Malala to Britain was taken in consultation with her family. Pakistan is paying for her treatment. Pakistan also appointed Malala's father, Ziauddin, as its education attache in Birmingham. The position with an initial three-year commitment, virtually guarantees that Malala will remain in Britain now. Citing patient confidentiality, hospital authorities declined to say what her plans were to continue her education, though they acknowledge she is able to read in both English and Urdu.
Her case won worldwide recognition, and the teen became a symbol for the struggle for women's rights in Pakistan. In an indication of her reach, she made the shortlist for Time magazine's "Person of the Year" for 2012.
(Bug-os ang pasalamat sa KAHAYAG
ngadto sa magtatampo niining taho nga kinutlo gikan sa Yahoo News nga si JOHNNY LOVE.
Nagtakuban siya sa pangalan, "D_BystandeR". Natawo siya sa Sugbo apan anaa na karon
manimuyo sa Illinois sa tinipong nasod sa Amerika. Ang kusog nga koneksyon sa
kasayuran pinaagi sa internet kanunayng naghaling sa iyang kadasig pagtuki sa mga nagbukalbukal nga hisgutanan
dinhi sa atong nataran. Usa siya ka magsusulat nga gradwado sa kursong
komersiyo padulong sa pagka accountant sa University of San Carlos kaniadtong
tuig 1961. Nahimo siyang miyembro sa usa
ka hugpong sa mga batan-ong magsusulat nga gitawag ug STUDENT PRESS. Nahimo usab siyang Associate Editor sa basahon USC-JPIAN sa tuig 1962-63. Magtatampo usab
siya isip magsusulat sa nasudnong magasin,
"Philippines Free Press" ug sa mga nag-unang peryodiko dinhi
sa dakbayan sa Sugbo sa lunhaw pa ang iyang pangedaron. Nahimo siyang mamumuo
sa usa ka pribadong kompaniya sa dakbayan sa Sugbo, ESCANO LINES, sulod sa
napulo ug duha (12) ka tuig dayon niyang
tapon ngadto sa NAPOCOR ug nahimong kawani sa kagamhanan sulod sa bayente dos (22) ka tuig. Niadtong
tunga-tungang bahin sa tuig 2000, nilalin siya ngadto sa tinipong nasod sa
Amerika ug sulod sa napulo (10) ka tuig, nagtrabaho siya sa buhatan sa kagamhanan sa nasod sama sa
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE (USPS).
Karon sa pangedaron nga 67,
gihuptan gihapon niya ang walay pagkutat nga kadasig ug walay busganan
nga kaikag sa pagpaambit sa iyang nahuptang abilidad ug kabatid sa panulat. Dili niya mapugngan ang kaugalingon sa
pagpaambit sa iyang mga hunahuna labi na kon molambigit kini ug hisgotanan nga
makadani sa iyang mga mata.)
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