Youngest Achievers in the World.
                     Youngest Achievers in the world
Greta Thunberg
 A 16-year-old student, Greta began by protesting at 
the Swedish parliament in an effort to get them to 
do more to prevent climate change. She went on to 
organize Fridays for Future, a school climate strike 
movement. As of 2019, more than one million 
students around the world participated in a multi-
city coordinated protest for stronger action against 
climate change.
Source: Google Images
Malala Yousafzai
 At 17, Yousafzai became the youngest Nobel Prize 
laureate for her humanitarian efforts. She captured 
the world's attention after being shot by the Taliban in 
Pakistan on her way to school because she was an 
advocate for women pursuing education. She is 
currently working towards her bachelor's degree at 
Oxford's Lady Margaret Hall while continuing her 
charity work through the Malala Fund.
Source: Google Images
Samantha Smith
 Smith was only 10 when she eased Cold War tensions 
between the United States and Russia with a single 
letter. She wrote a note to CPSU General Secretary Yuri 
Andropov suggesting that both countries could co-exist 
peacefully, which ended up getting published in a 
Soviet newspaper. Andropov responded with an 
invitation for Smith and her family to visit his country. 
This experience earned her the role of "America's 
Youngest Ambassador“.
Source: Google Images
Bana al Abed
 Young people using social media may not seem life-
changing, but one look at Abed's Twitter page will 
change your mind. At just seven years old, she 
documented her life in war-torn Syria to call attention 
to the atrocities happening there. With some 
assistance from her mother, Abed has called upon 
world leaders to take action.
Source: Google Images
Anoyara Khatun
 At 12 years old, Khatun was a victim of child 
trafficking until she was rescued by Save the Children. 
She returned to West Bengal and committed her life to 
putting an end to the exploitation and trafficking of 
children. Anoyara has rescued hundreds of children 
through her efforts and prevented many others from 
being forced into marriage.
Source: Google Images
Anne Frank
 The teenage diarist died in 1945, but the words she 
put down in her notebook while her family was in 
hiding during World War II have proven to be timeless. 
It's a literary reminder of the horrors of war and hate 
through the eyes of a young girl. Anne's diary has 
been translated into more than 60 languages since its 
original publication in 1947.
Source: Google Images
Babar Ali
 Babar Ali is a teacher from Murshidabad in West 
Bengal. He was called the "youngest headmaster in 
the world" by BBC in October 2009, at the age of 
sixteen. Being a student himself, in the afternoons, 
starting at 4:00 p.m., he in turn teaches students in a 
school he founded in his parents´ back yard in 
Murshidabad. He had begun teaching at nine years of 
age, mostly as a game, and then decided to continue 
teaching other children at a larger scale.
Source: Google Images
Yash Gupta
 Gupta was inspired to collect eyeglasses for children in 
need at 14 years old after breaking his own corrective 
lenses and having to wait a week for a replacement 
pair. He read a statistic that 12 million children around 
the world are living without the glasses they need to 
see clearly, which prompted him to launch his Sight 
Learning organization. The group collects used glasses 
and delivers them to children who need them.
Source: Google Images
Boyan Slat
 At 16, during a fishing trip in Greece, Slat discovered 
massive amounts of plastic in the water. Two years 
later, the Dutch inventor launched his non-profit, 
Ocean Cleanup, to research using circulating currents 
to address the pollution issue. The group has raised 
over $31.5 million in donations to help achieve 
Boyan's goal.
Source: Google Images