A Summary On The ' Boris '

Because of her persisted in her mission, to acquire valuable lessons about humanity and

even died for this cause. Minerva Mirabal is a heroine because of the way she stood up to

After reading the book ‘’I Am Malala’’ I noticed that she was one of the bravest strong young girls in the world. Malala Yousafzai is a young girl born on July 12, 1997, in the city, Mingora in Pakistan. She fought for something that is she is passionate about. Heroes are people who stand up for something, they are courageous, they are noble and they are loyal to something they stand for. Malala is known as the fifteen-year-old girl who got shot because she fought for women’s rights and education. This young girl named Malala is brave, persistent, and influential.

Following her brief career on the MSNBC, she took a step forward in her career, as she began to guest appear on the numerous TV and radio talk shows, such as “American Morning”, “Real Time With Bill Maher”, “The Michael Medved Show” and others. She slowly build her career as a controversial personality, which benefited to her popularity, but as well to her net worth, due to the increased media attention.

Her energetic campaign for truth and justice gave her a lot of attention to fuel her crusade. All these factors support the fact that her background made her an ample spokes person for the anti-lynching campaign. Adding to her credibility, personal experiences also gave her more of a drive to continue her crusade.

to make a change in the world. Later on, colleagues and battle friends stated that she

and remains one today. She fought for what was right even if it meant death.Minerva is a heroine

shaped her into the person she is today. In Assata: An Autobiography, some of her most

Assata Shakur is a very strong and determined individual that refused to give up her beliefs and ideas to receive her freedom. When she was incarcerated, treated like an animal, beaten to a bloody pulp and lost all basic human rights, she only grew more stronger and determined. Shakur was a political prisoner and suffered because of her Black Panther & Black Liberation Army affiliation. She spent six years in prison for crimes that she was not proven to have done or had any connection to. Most people would have given up and “sold out” to get their freedom back, she didn’t because she simply took it back!

She indicated women’s rights and wanted to change our community to make it safer. After the giant incident her words were simple, but touching. She encouraged change and wanted it for the others who had survived. She said, ‘‘This is not the first time girls have been burned alive in the city. Every week I must learn of the untimely death of one of my sister workers. Every year thousands of us are maimed. The life of men and women is so cheap and property is so sacred. There are so many of us for one job it matters little if 146 of us are burned to death’’(Wikipedia). She was a feminist who worked her life out for what was just. Her words were harsh and full of anger. She felt that time was going back to slavery again where blacks were condemned to work for long hours where whipping was frequent, but rather at this time it was not only blacks,but rather all low class who had to work for long hours and body pain was usual. Her words reflect that this issue has been happening for a long time and the efforts to stop it haven’t been

She has overcome from the enemy that trying to make her fall, but, she still defends her people all thing she could do for

in the Congo, and her life experiences she represents women in the best way possible going

Assata Shakur is an African-American lady who had strong believes in defending her Black race amid the seventies. She is an amazing and motivating image of conquering a degenerate society's restrictions and racial fortresses. In 1971, Assata Shakur was blamed for robbing a bank in Queens, NY. This was the start of a considerable rundown of allegations and accusations that she would be encountering in her life. Life in the US in the 50s was extreme, if you weren't white and Assata experience this in the worst way. The social equality development was gradually attempting to fix hundreds of years of harm and change government plans. Assata Shakur was an individual from the Black Panther Party, an association that was devoted to the empowerment of the Black race. On May 2, 1973, Black Panther Assata Shakur known as JoAnne Chesimard lay in a hospital bed, almost dying, under arrest and hands cuffed to her bed, while state and government officers at any chance they got were scrutinizing and physically abuse her trying to get her to incriminate herself or her friends at a shootout on the New Jersey Turnpike were a white state trooper was killed.

Unlike the other two women, Shahrazad, the vizier's daughter, used her womanly powers to save instead of destroy or deceive. Even though her life was at stake, she put herself in the position to be the heroine for the kingdom.

The description Mahfouz gives of Hamida makes her out to be the most beautiful girl in the alley. Immediately, her beauty captures the reader’s attention, and causes her to stand out in the novel. In fact, her beauty created chaos among the men in the alley, and is conveyed in the line “she was constantly beset by a desire to fight and conquer…this she showed in her pleasure in attracting men” [Mahfouz, 39]. In the third chapter of the novel, Hamida was described as a beautiful, shapely, dark-eyed girl in her twenties, who longs for fine clothes and a rich husband. Hamida is described as having long, black hair that is near her knees. Her beauty not