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8 brilliant women who are changing our world for the better

8 brilliant women who are changing our world for the better.

Throughout human history, women have fought for their place under the sun. Intellectuals who achieved incredible success often hid under pseudonyms, from which it was impossible to recognize that the woman destined to stand behind the stove was doing 'forbidden works'. Today, at a time when these strict rules are being relaxed, we can only be happy that these 8 brilliant women who are changing our world for the better can show without hiding that their power is enormous.

There are many women in the world, who deserve it recognition for incredible achievements, as they change opinions and the future of our world, but this time we will highlight only 8 brilliant women making a difference our world for the better and dare to stand up to society!

Sabrina Paterski: Albert Einstein II


It's Sabrina Pasterski A 25-year-old scientist who works in theoretical physics. Because of her success, Forbes named her “The new Albert Einstein” – she built between the ages of 12 and 14 own plane Zenith Zodiac, (the plane cost 36,000 dollars (about 32,000 euros) to build), at At 16, she also flew with him for the first time.

Malala Yousafzai: campaigner for the education of women and children

Malala Yousafzai is A 21-year-old girl from Pakistan who made a difference in the world – as part of his fund, he fights for human rights, above all women's education (thanks to the fund, it is more than 130 million girls sent to school). Pakistani Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi referred to her as “the most prominent citizen", which is also the youngest winner of the Nobel Prize.

Aung San Suu Kyi: The Woman Who Defeated the Generals

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Aung San Suu Kyi, 1945 – Present In 1989 Aung San Suu Kyi was placed under house arrest by the military, who refused to hand over power to the National League for Democracy after their landslide election victory the following year. She spent the next 21 years as a political prisoner, 15 of which she spent under house arrest without charge or trial. Offered freedom in exchange for her exile from Burma, Aung San Suu Kyi refused. Separated from her children, who lived in the UK, she did not see them again until 2011. Temporarily released in 1995, her husband Michael was able to visit her at Christmas – this was the last time they saw each other. Following this visit he was denied any further entry to Burma. Michael was diagnosed with terminal prostate cancer in 1997 and, despite the intervention of UN Secretary General Kofi Annan and Pope John Paul II, the Burmese government still refused to grant Michael entry. At this time Aung San Suu Kyi was free to leave Burma, but did not trust the government to allow her to return. Michael died on his 53rd birthday in 1999. During her time under house arrest, Aung San Suu Kyi remained vocal on democratic matters and garnered huge public support. In 1991 she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, which was accepted on her behalf by her sons. She invested the $1.3 million prize money into establishing a health and education trust. In 1996 her motorcade was swarmed by around 200 armed men, allegedly paid 500 kyats each (about $0.50) by Aung San Suu Kyi's political rivals. She was placed under house arrest again from 2000 to 2002. Following her second release she was attacked by another government sponsored mob in May 2003 and narrowly escaped with her life before being arrested and detained at Insein Prison. She was then placed under house arrest for the third and final time. Her sentence was extended in 2007 and again in 2008, despite being illegal under both Burmese and international law. #aungsansuukyi #burma #burmese #politics #politician #freedom #independence #democracy #activist #housearrest #politicalprisoner #prisoner #governmentcorruption #injustice #separation #nobelpeacetwomensbeautifulhistory 1TP55Tamazingbeautifulhistory

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Aung San Suu Kyi is a woman, which fights against violence. Due to the public expression of her views, v house arrest from 1989 to 2010 and thus she became one more prominent political prisons in the world. Despite the detention, she received the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought in 1990 and 1991 Nobel Peace Prize. She changed people's minds and had a huge impact on the history of your country.

Ellen Ochoa: Astronaut

Ellen Ochoa is American engineer and former astronaut, which became the first the hispanic woman who flew into space. Ochoa created optical information processing systems that enabled the use of robots in production. She received many awards, including NASA Medal for Special Achievement.

Steph Gabriel: Plastic is not fantastic

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The craziest week of my life happened last week. I was invited to Richard Brandsons entrepreneurial program at his home on Necker Island (There is no application for this, if they find you, they want you) What's even crazier is that a few weeks before this, I made a decision to think bigger, bolder, braver. So I said to my bestie last month that "I want to meet Richard Brandson and I want Leonardo DiCaprio to invest in OceanZen". She laughed awkwardly and said you go girl, not expecting that a few weeks later I would call her almost in tears with the news. (Leo is yet to make contact haha). If you have a dream, FOLLOW IT. Think BIG, dream WILD and take a chance, that my friend's is my advice to you! @OCEANZEN_BIKINI

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Steph Gabriel is an entrepreneur, scientist and activist. The field in which she contributed the most is the environment. In 2014, she founded a company that produces swimwear from bottles and fishing nets. Her eco approach to business encourages people to think about theirs relation to our planet.

Yusra Mardini: from refugee to Olympian

The story 20-year-old Yusra Mardini will definitely motivate you – she was born in Syria, but the war forced her to move elsewhere. Z 18 migrants did make their way to Greece, but the boat's engine failed during the journey and the defectors began to drown. Yusra, her sister and two other migrants were allegedly pushed for three hours a boat, until they arrived at the island of Lesbos. Yusra today the girl lives in Germany, is engaged in swimming and has been for years In 2016, she participated in the Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Danielle Fong: Cheap electricity

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Government Shutdown

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Danielle Fong is already at At the age of 12, she entered the university. At the age of 22, he is with his own founded the start-up company LightSail Energy with her friends – it's about shape energy storage with compressed air. It was in 2011 landed on the Forbes list of 30 entrepreneurs under 30.

Jane Goodall: the woman who redefined man

Jane Goodall is a woman who fights for animal rights and tries to make our world a better place. Goodall "redefined man" and found a new approach to behavior animals. V to an interview with The Guardian she said that with her work it gives people hope to make a change instead of getting depressed and doing nothing. "If we don't get critical people who are they want to make the world a better place for their grandchildren, it is better to all together we stop having children.”

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