Send us a textWho fights for education when it's denied? Throughout history, remarkable women have risked everything to ensure knowledge isn't just a privilege for the fortunate few. This episode shines a light on three revolutionary women who transformed education across three centuries.Meet Maria Montessori, the Italian physician who defied convention by placing learning directly into children's hands. Her radical approach – emphasizing self-directed discovery instead of rigid memorization – now shapes education in 140 countries worldwide. Then there's Clara Barton, whose establishment of one of America's first free public schools was just the beginning of her extraordinary legacy that would eventually lead to founding the American Red Cross.Finally, we explore Malala Yousafzai's courageous journey – from Pakistani schoolgirl speaking out against Taliban oppression to surviving an assassination attempt to becoming the youngest Nobel Prize laureate in history. Her ongoing fight for girls' education reminds us that in many parts of the world, simply wanting to learn remains a dangerous act of defiance.These women teach us that education isn't just about acquiring knowledge – it's about empowerment, opportunity, and transformation. Their unwavering belief in accessible education has rippled across generations, changing not just individual lives but entire societies. As Malala powerfully stated, "One book, one pen, one child and one teacher can change the world." Share this episode with someone who believes in education's power to transform lives, and join us next time as we continue celebrating the women who accelerate action by defying gender expectations.https://www.instagram.com/reverseresetrestore/?fbclid=IwAR0ycrx4XHwDTZIwEx5LpeXF2NQOJ3cK1eJ7P1nUezK3REQR6wdBm3Mr_nYhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100092872185263

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