The 15-year-old Pakistani girl who was violently shot in the head by the Taliban in October for her women’s rights activism, was finally released from Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Jan. 3.
Malala Yousafzai, 15, has been recovering in a UK hospital since October for wounds she suffered at the hands of the Taliban on Oct. 9. As an activist for girls education and equality in Pakistan, Malala was seen as a “threat” by the Taliban — and shot at point-blank range while leaving her all-girls school.
After months of treatment, Malala was finally been released from Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham on Jan. 3. In a statement, the hospital revealed that she has made a remarkable recovery and will be finishing her treatment as an outpatient.
“[Malala is] well enough to be treated by the hospital as an outpatient for the next few weeks,” the statement read.“She is still due to be readmitted in late...
Malala Yousafzai, 15, has been recovering in a UK hospital since October for wounds she suffered at the hands of the Taliban on Oct. 9. As an activist for girls education and equality in Pakistan, Malala was seen as a “threat” by the Taliban — and shot at point-blank range while leaving her all-girls school.
After months of treatment, Malala was finally been released from Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham on Jan. 3. In a statement, the hospital revealed that she has made a remarkable recovery and will be finishing her treatment as an outpatient.
“[Malala is] well enough to be treated by the hospital as an outpatient for the next few weeks,” the statement read.“She is still due to be readmitted in late...
- 1/4/2013
- by Christina Stiehl
- HollywoodLife
Doctors tending to Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani 14-year-old who was shot in the head by the Taliban last week, say she could make a "good recovery" - although concerns for her security have arisen as intruders have attempted to enter the British hospital where she is being treated. "We have had some ... irritating incidents overnight, and I understand that a number of people have been arrested but there are no security concerns," Queen Elizabeth Hospital medical director David Rosser told reporters on Tuesday. "I understand that a number of people turned up claiming to be members of Malala's family -...
- 10/16/2012
- by Stephen M. Silverman
- PEOPLE.com
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