Last year, twin activists and filmmakers Maryam and Nivaal took us through the process that went into creating their first documentary film, “Destined to Soar.” More on their story below! @theworldwithmnr  https://t.co/N3CYQmYrQx

Oh hey, @theworldwithmnr 🥰🏾 via @SheThePeople  https://t.co/IU94MXKOUY

Malala Fund Education Champion @AreebahShahid’s question to @ImranKhanPTI: “How will we prioritise education?” 

Her conversation with the Pakistani Prime Minister below 🏾 https://t.co/zcvkDEOqWB

An incredible honor, congratulations @TheAmandaGorman! 

In 2018, Amanda shared with us her tips on writing poetry for positive change — and her words couldn't be more relevant today. Her full piece on Assembly 🏾

https://t.co/Dwv8jmwU0q https://t.co/My2a5od0mw

“The fact that we are Black should not mean inequality.”

Proud to call Benilda one of our Education Champions  More via @fordfoundation  @odarainstituto https://t.co/85Y8oEkidN

We’re excited to kick off our partnership with @kikkiK — thank you for joining our movement to help every girl go to school. 

Learn more about this stationery collection and how it’s helping  https://t.co/zT0Qy7Oo1T https://t.co/73NxXXUZWK

“Conceivably, the goal of a dress code is to place students on equal footing with their clothing so they can focus on studies.” 

“Who benefits when a 12-year-old young woman is sent home every day for weeks?” via @vogue 
https://t.co/t9ze7ztufC

RT @ZiauddinY: Malala Yousafzai reveals her New Year resolution.
"This new year I made a goal to read 84 books in 2021." ⁦@Malala⁩  https://t.co/8NIYnu4s40

RT @melindagates: Disease outbreaks impact women disproportionately, and COVID-19 has been no exception.  

But women around the U.S. and the world have been doing what they always do in these moments: they’ve been rising to the challenge.  https://t.co/uay36CwdSa

Left unchecked, the effects of racism can leave a deep impact on your state of mind. In this new year, how are you protecting your mental health?

More on how you can protect yourself from the effects of racism 🏾 https://t.co/rUhji0E63a

In India, girls attend a tele-learning class from home. The program is aired on the Kalvi TV channel, an education initiative set up by the Department of School Education while schools remain closed in Chennai. (Arun Sankar/AFP via Getty Images) https://t.co/4DN7yepXzb

In Guatemala, Gerardo Ixcoy teaches 12-year-old Paola Ximena Conoz about fractions from his mobile classroom. 

Each day, the 27-year-old pedals out among the cornfields of Santa Cruz del Quiche to give individual instruction to his sixth-grade students. (Moises Castillo/AP) https://t.co/19oGliz0d5

New year = new challenges. But before we tackle the hurdles of 2021, let’s take a step back and see how schools in Taiwan, Greece, Brazil and beyond have adjusted to #COVID19 🏾 via @ABC

RT @GandharaRFE: In a joint op-ed, @saberibrahimi and @BarakPashtana question the Afghan Education Ministry’s plan to move primary education to mosques, arguing that the real aim should be to strengthen and reform the current formal education system. https://t.co/qRbUZXuWJq

Hey, @tonyhawk  

Follow us on @tiktok_us for more!  https://t.co/bSazGzJB23 @Skateistan @TikTokForGood https://t.co/Zgm5dj27Nq

In teaching girls to punch, strike and spar, Natsiraishe Maritsa’s created a safe space for those impacted by child marriage.

“[They] feel empowered ... to use their stories to dissuade other girls from falling into the same trap.” More on @glblctzn  
https://t.co/mudmY3PgdB

Key takeaways — local intervention, broadcast learning and robust data collection have played no small role in protecting girls’ education during #COVID19. 

More insights from @RoomtoRead, via @BrookingsInst. 
https://t.co/Q8yAXxWSpN

Are criminals the people who have become hashtags, or do they look like the officers in blue and white?

https://t.co/OGPr61i58U

Want to end child marriage? It starts at school 

Education helps girls “build a foundation for a better life,” writes Malala Fund Education Champion @QamarNaseemPak, providing access to opportunities that help them rely less on male breadwinners.

“[Girls] can do millions of things, develop an app, work on social platforms, create software, collect information, make music ... All girls should try and realize that they can do it.” — @Malala https://t.co/t4Ujep1wWH