Malala

Malala Yousafzai, a Pakistani female education activist and the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner, has recently made her debut in comedy. Malala is often cracking jokes on her Instagram and has finally joined a comedy show. She has joined the cast of “We Are Lady Parts Season 2,” a British comedy series about the vibrant lives of the all-female Muslim punk band, Lady Parts.

Malala appeared in a brief but glorious cameo. She was backed by the original song “Malala Made Me Do It,” based on her life. She emerged from the shadows dressed in Western and Pakistani-inspired garb, sitting atop a fake horse.

Malala Cameo

Malala On Lady Parts Season 2

Malala Yousafzai praised the series for uplifting stories of Muslim girls. Believing they are allowing viewers “to connect with them and relate to them” — especially at a time when she believes “humanizing people is so important.”

In a Zoom interview with British Vogue, this Nobel Prize winner said, “When I saw the set on the day of filming, it was completely beyond my wildest imagination. And the funny thing was, I didn’t have lines, so it made things a lot easier.”

Malala then added that she hopes that young women continue being inspired, and believe they came to bring good change.

More About ‘Lady Parts’

The series, created by Nida Manzoor, is inspired by her own experiences in London’s cultural and artistic circles. It features a diverse ensemble with Anjana Vasan as Amina Hussain, the band’s guitarist, and a PhD student, and Sarah Kameela Impey as the fiery frontwoman, Saira. The cast also includes Juliette Motamed, Faith Omole, Lucie Shorthouse, Aiysha Hart, Zaqi Ismail, and Shobu Kapoor.

Ladyparts is currently achieving wonderful stats. Seeing Malala has served as an inspirational moment for all women, sending a message that is true to yourself. Malala is often in only professional circumstances, she has encouraged women to let their guard down and have fun!

Stay tuned to Brandsynario for more news and updates.

Mahnoor Rashid
Mahnoor Rashid is a student with a love for writing. She is an eccentric artist, fond of Muslim architecture. Currently, as a freelance writer, she explores the latest news and the depths of Pakistan's history and culture, while drawn to marketing's intriguing nuances. When not writing, Mahnoor is found adoring animals.