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    Muniba

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    Daniya Sohail
    Muniba Mazari delivered a speech on being perfectly imperfect. She discussed her life struggles of being compelled to marry young and facing a car accident that left her disabled. However, the accident transformed her outlook - she learned to accept her imperfections and that true happiness lies in gratitude, not money, fame or success. Muniba persevered through her challenges and recovery, teaching that failure should be an option to continue improving. She was inspired by her mother's support, and encourages others to support those facing adversity to change their lives.

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    Muniba

    Uploaded by

    Daniya Sohail
    28 views2 pages
    Muniba Mazari delivered a speech on being perfectly imperfect. She discussed her life struggles of being compelled to marry young and facing a car accident that left her disabled. However, the accident transformed her outlook - she learned to accept her imperfections and that true happiness lies in gratitude, not money, fame or success. Muniba persevered through her challenges and recovery, teaching that failure should be an option to continue improving. She was inspired by her mother's support, and encourages others to support those facing adversity to change their lives.

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    muniba

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    Muniba Mazari delivered a speech on being perfectly imperfect. She discussed her life struggles of being compelled to marry young and facing a car accident that left her disabled. However, the accident transformed her outlook - she learned to accept her imperfections and that true happiness lies in gratitude, not money, fame or success. Muniba persevered through her challenges and recovery, teaching that failure should be an option to continue improving. She was inspired by her mother's support, and encourages others to support those facing adversity to change their lives.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    28 views2 pages

    Muniba

    Uploaded by

    Daniya Sohail
    Muniba Mazari delivered a speech on being perfectly imperfect. She discussed her life struggles of being compelled to marry young and facing a car accident that left her disabled. However, the accident transformed her outlook - she learned to accept her imperfections and that true happiness lies in gratitude, not money, fame or success. Muniba persevered through her challenges and recovery, teaching that failure should be an option to continue improving. She was inspired by her mother's support, and encourages others to support those facing adversity to change their lives.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 2

    Assalamualikum, I am Daniya Sohail, leader of group 5.

    I would like you to meet my group members:


    Ayesha, Haiqa, Areesha, Zehra, Samrah, Iqra, Khatija, Tazeen and Sadia. My goal with this presentation is
    to acquaint you with the mechanics and many aspects of English Language. So, I'll start off with an
    introduction and the theme of the video we’ve chosen to analyze.

    Introduction:
    For our presentation, we’ve chosen an uplifting and empowering speech “We all are perfectly
    imperfect” delivered by Pakistani activist, singer, and artist Muniba Mazari. I will now cover the main
    themes she focused on in her speech:

    Themes:
    1. Life Struggles:
    “I was 18 years old when I got married. I belong to a very conservative family, a Baloch family.
    My father wanted me to get married and all I said was if that makes you happy, I will say ‘YES’.
    and of course, it was never a happy marriage. Just about after 2 years of getting married, about
    9 years ago, I met a car accident. Somehow my husband fell asleep and the car fell into the
    ditch. He managed to jump out, saved himself. I am happy for him. But I stayed inside the car
    and I sustain a lot of injuries. But that injury changed me and my life completely”

    Muniba recounts her life struggles, mentioning how her father compelled her to marry when she
    was only 18, shattering her dreams of being an artist. She talks about the car accident that
    deformed her body but transformed her soul and made her question her toxic relationship with her
    husband. As a consequence, she emerged renewed and with a new outlook on life.

    2. Accept your imperfections:


    “People think that they will not be accepted by other people, because we, in the world of perfect
    people, are imperfect.”(MUNIBA MAZARI)

    Muniba urges those with disabilities not to believe that society will reject them due to their
    flaws. Such thinking is entirely incorrect since disabled people have the same rights as everyone
    else when it comes to expressing their presence in the world. She admits that before the
    accident, she, too, was perfect like everyone else, but after the accident, she discovered that if
    your soul is perfect from within, this is all what you need to be.

    3. Perseverance:
    “It is OK to be scared. It is OK to cry. Everything is OK but giving up is not be an option, should
    not be an option. They always say that failure is not an option. Failure should be an option.
    When you fail, you get up and then you fail, then you get up, that keeps you going.”
    Muniba has taught us to never let failure of any kind set us down. After the tragedy, Muniba was
    unable to even brush her teeth by herself. But she persevered in the face of adversity, and now
    that she has fully recovered, she can paint once more!

    4. Gratitude:
    “Real happiness doesn’t lie in money, success or fame. It lies in gratitude. Be grateful for what
    you have and you’ll end up having more.”

    Muniba asserts that success, money and fame are not sources of true pleasure. True happiness lies in
    being grateful. So, be grateful and savor every moment of your life.

    5. Inspire others:

    “The woman who believed in me even when I was completely on the verge of despair where
    everybody left, she was there. She used to look at me and say, this too shall pass. God has a bigger
    plan. One day you will say that oh my God, that is why God has chosen me. She never cried in front
    of me. She always said that there will be haters, there will be naysayers, there will be disbelievers
    and there will be you to proving them wrong. My mother.”

    Muniba had experienced a stage in her life where she could not even think about one single reason of
    surviving. She praises her mother, who supported her through the ups and downs of her life and stood
    by her in challenging times, and credits her for who she is today. She encourages us to be an example
    for others, and who knows; maybe we can radically change someone’s life.

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