After surviving a 2012 Taliban shooting, Malala Yousafzai now grapples with the weight of her Nobel Peace Prize and the scars she once thought healed. In her new memoir, Finding My Way, she recounts Oxford years of discovery — rooftops, failed exams, first love — and a marijuana episode that hurled her back into the attack, triggering PTSD, anxiety and therapy. She reflects on marriage, culture and choice after falling for Asser, and renews her plea for girls’ safety and schooling, as Malala Fund advocates for girls’ education worldwide.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
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