Social Justice Question (Not Standard Essay) William Goldberg 813

William Goldberg 813

 "How does this text address the points of view of other groups, especially those who usually don't get to tell their side?"

      In an Upfront magazine recently published, there was an article regarding a girl named Malala Yousafzai. Malala is a 16 year-old girl from Pakistan who blogged about her life under the rule of the Taliban at age 11. She then started talking about how all girls deserved a proper education which caught the attention of the Taliban. This all lead up to someone attempting to assassinate her but failing when she survived the shot. Now she still demands education for girls across the world. However, that's enough about her. I would just like to talk a little bit about the question above and my answer to it. I believe that the author addresses the point of view of Malala's group in a very good way.

     This text address the points of view of other groups in a fair way. When referring to the point of view of Malala and many women across the world, the author does not show any siding towards them. The writer points out everything without showing their own opinion. They address Malala's point of view by showing tons of it. This shows that the author makes it a point to show the voice of Malala. I think they do this because Malala's belief is typically not represented. So overall, I like how the author makes sure that all groups get an equal word.
     In conclusion, I think that the author refers to Malala's point of view in a good way. I'm definitely glad to read about a perspective that I typically do not hear from.