A Muslim Pakistani girl is given an unprecedented honour in the United Nations. Nobody should take away the adulation she deserves for her enormous courage for a noble cause while some people who for some genuine and some non-genuine reasons have been opposing the modern education for girls. But at the same time Malala example typifies how the international institutions, media and the other forces of New World Order view at the things. Malala became special because it helped the international media demonise Taliban, and she represented the west’s brand of feminism. (They must have sulked through Malala in hijab while delivering her historical address. How much they wished she appeared without that unnecessary piece of cloth on her head!)
While I have no complaints against Malala being conferred the honour which she richly deserved, and I am one who believes that all good actions must be recognised and admired. But I feel sad because I have yet to see a woman (or even a man) having been honoured ever for his/her fight to eradicate prostitution, which undoubtedly is the ugliest trade and the worst kind of slavery that has affected hundreds of millions of women, including numerous teenagers.
I have also yet to see someone being honoured for fighting against abortions, which can surely be regarded as the worst of all forms of all violence, not only in terms of gravity but also in terms of magnitude. What can be a ghastlier crime than the killing of an evolving human child who is denied birth just because his/her father and mother want to enjoy sex without bothering about the responsibilities that follow a sexual relationship? Fifty million children are aborted every year in the world, and instead of finding ways to minimise this carnage, one country after the other has been busy making it easier for women to abort, as if “women’s rights” are more important than the “children’s rights”. But the truth remains that the New World Order shows very little concern when a certain problem is its product. This is exactly why the international media did not give as much coverage to the Damyanti Rape case of India as it gave to Malala.
Rape, prostitution and abortions are regarded as the unwanted “collateral damage” of the War of Feminism pursued by New World Order, which views human beings including women as nothing more than commercial beings.
I have taken nothing away from Malala. I am no fan of Taliban either. But yes, almost always, all such awards including Nobel have political sides to it also. This one too has. But that does not mean that everything political is bad.
If Malala, today’s star, starts campaigning against commercial exploitation of women any time in future, or against abortions, within no time she would be censured for losing the way. For the time being, Nobel Prize is awaiting her. Thanks to her fight against Taliban, she would win a Nobel for Pakistan.
Let’s celebrate Malala, but let other Malals rise against abortions, prostitution and rapes of all types!