Adesuwa Omoruan is dubbed the "queen of selfies" by her siblings. She confesses to taking more selfies than regulars photographs. When Adesuwa Omoruan was a child, she never thought or imagined herself becoming a broadcaster; it was the last thing she ever thought of becoming. As far as she was concerned, the lifestyle of reporters was not up to par with the kind of life she wanted, as the young dreamer that she was at the time. She wanted a life that was rich and full of the best life could offer, although she wasn't seeking a life that was necessarily flamboyant. "I just felt that journalist were not paid enough... My idea of a journalist wasn't just working at that time. Sometimes they looked very stressed, very few of them had cars... Growing up, I had this picture of what I wanted to be in life..." She had wanted to become a banker! As a child, she had taken trips to the bank with her mother on several occasions to cash-in her moth
"When the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful." That lone powerful voice was that of a seventeen year old Pakistani teenager who became the target of terrorist group, the Taliban, in her native Swat valley. Malala's foray into activism started when she was about 11-12 while writing a blog for the BBC Urdu detailing what it was like for her and other young girls living in her native Swat Valley during Taliban occupation. Born Malala Yousafzai on the 12th of July, 1997 in the Swat District of Pakistan's northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province to an activist father, Ziauddin Yousafzai who also owns a school, Malala's was destined to take on the the Taliban. After a public speaking titled "How dare the Taliban take away my basic right to education?"and blogging about her life in the Swat District on BBC Urdu, Malala became a target of the Taliban. Her voice began to grow and she started to garner world wide atten