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Social entrepreneur- Shiza Shahid believes that they are no superheroes and we ourselves are responsible for the betterment of the society. Watch the video below.
Social entrepreneur Shiza Shahid believes that they are no superheroes and we ourselves are responsible for making society better. Watch the video below.
We want our children to lead a life of balance, therefore we encourage them to excel in academics and in sports. But it is important to be able to put into perspective our privileges and be considerate towards others, for a life of balance.
Volunteering and doing philanthropic work, helps the youth to develop affinity towards society and it will transform them into better citizens. It makes one feel responsible for their actions. It develops individuality and positivity in life. It also makes you feel capable of bringing change.
With an impressive life of volunteering, from working with children in women’s jails to co-founding the Malala Fund, Shiza Shahid has received recognition as a social entrepreneur. She has worked alongside Malala Yousafzai and given form to her purpose.
Shiza believes that there are no superheroes and we ourselves are responsible for the betterment of our society. She says that knowledge is best acquired through a human connection. Her second lesson is that the power to influence anything about which you are truly passionate about, is within you. In conclusion she rounds up by saying that in the critical moments of your life, let your heart guide you.
Watch her speak on her interesting journey, in the video below.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9dm0PC0_b8http://
Image Source: Youtube
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For International Day of Elimination of Violence Against Women, let's look at how we 'accept' mothers who avenge violence against their kids, but not wives who fight back.
The silver screen is replete with depictions of male rage and men engaging in violence, but when women engage in violence, even when it is reactionary violence, it doesn’t sit right with us. We allow mothers (as portrayed in Sridevi’s Mom and Raveena Tandon’s Maatr) to avenge their daughters and resort to violence when all else fails, but when the abuser is an intimate partner, the rules appear to be different.
Depictions of female rage on screen garner mixed reactions. We root for protagonists and films we agree with like Mom or Maatr, but there are also films like Darlings which drew flak for its depictions of reactionary violence.
This begs the question, which women on screen are allowed to fight back and why do we root for some of these characters while refusing to see where others come from?
This Generation To Generation Violence towards A Daughter-in-law Needs To Stop!
It is ironic how women in the same home do not think twice before harassing a woman who left her parents and family behind to live with her husband.
“My daughter needs a husband who listens to her. He should leave his family to stay with her after marriage. He should be well-off and not let her do chores.”
“I also need an obedient daughter-in-law, who will be an unpaid servant and a punching bag who shouldn’t have a life of her own.”
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