Malala’s bloodstained school uniform goes on display to mark her Nobel Peace Prize
The school uniform that Malala Yousafzai was wearing when she was shot by the Taliban is to go on public display for the first time.
The education campaigner has given the bloodstained clothing 国产视频 along with family photos of her as a small child 国产视频 to the Nobel Peace Prize exhibition in Norway.
Malala 国产视频 who will receive her joint Nobel Peace Prize tomorrow along with children's rights activist Kailash Satyarthi 国产视频 said: 国产视频淢y school uniform is very important to me because when I was going to school I would wear it.
国产视频淭he day I was attacked I was wearing this uniform. I was fighting for my right to go to school, I was fighting for my right to get education.国产视频
The teenager recorded a personal video message as part of the exhibition titled 2014 国产视频 Malala and Kailash at the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo. You can watch it in the video player below.
Bente Erichsen, Executive Director of the Nobel Peace Center, said: 国产视频淢alala国产视频檚 bloodstained uniform is a strong and heartbreaking symbol of the forces many girls are fighting for the right to go to school.
国产视频淭he uniform has been kept by the family since the attempted murder in October 2012 and we are grateful that Malala has chosen to show it to the public in our exhibition.国产视频
The display tells the story of the pair's ongoing fight for children国产视频檚 rights. The exhibition will run from December 12 until the end of the year.
Both Nobel laureates were actively involved in shaping the exhibition. The exhibition tells the story of Malala's youthful courage through photojournalist Lynsey Addario国产视频檚 pictures of the Taliban国产视频檚 occupation of the Swat Valley.
Kailash took Lynsey along on raids to liberate child labourers and to various centres where the children are offered a new and better life. In an in-depth video interview with the BBC国产视频檚 chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet, he talks about activism, setbacks and the importance of a secure childhood.
VIDEO: Tribute to Malala speech from girls around the world.