LOS ANGELES-
Pakistani Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai, daughters of U.S. President Barack Obama, entertainers and a girl baseball player all made Time´s annual list of most influential teenagers, the magazine said on Monday.
Nobel Prize Winner Malala Yousafzai, 17, the Pakistani education activist winner, U.S.’s first daughters Malia, 16, and Sasha, 13; Grammy-winning New Zealand singer Lorde, 17; and were all on the unranked list dominated by 20 females.
Time said it compiled its list of 25 teens – 29, counting accolades shared by siblings and partners – by analyzing their social media following, business successes and cultural importance.
The youngest were Sasha Obama and fellow 13-year-old Mo´ne Davis, a pitching sensation who led her Philadelphia boys´ baseball team to the Little League World Series and landed a spot on the cover of Sports Illustrated.
Tavi Gevinson, the 18-year-old fashion writer and founder of popular online magazine Rookie, was noted as emblematic of the contemporary teen in the Internet age, while transgender activist Jazz Jennings, 14, and Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong, 18, also made the list.
The dominant categories were athletes, actors and singers.
Actors taking center stage were Kiernan Shipka, 14, of “Mad Men,” Rico Rodriguez, 16, of “Modern Family” and “The Equalizer´s” Chloe Grace Moretz, 17.
Pop singers Becky G, 17, and Austin Mahone, 18, earned plaudits as did New Zealand pro golfer Lydia Ko, 17, and Afghan National Cycling Team member Salma Kakar, 17.
Teens noted for business success include 15-year-old Erik Finman, founder of the online tutoring site Botangle.com; YouTube fashion star Bethany Mota, 18, and actress-turned-stockpicker Rachel Fox, 18.
Irish trio Ciara Judge, 16, Emer Hickey, 17, and Sophie Healy-Thow, 17, were noted for their discovery of bacteria that deposits nitrogen from the atmosphere into soil.
Los Angeles teen chef Flynn McGarry, 15, joined stars of Twitter´s Vine short-form video service, Nash Grier, and singer Shawn Mendes, both 16.Jaden Smith, 16, son of actors Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, was recognized for acting and his Twitter following, while reality TV stars the Jenner sisters Kendall, 18, and Kylie, 17, were noted for their burgeoning Hollywood and merchandising careers.
Also in the spotlight were 19-year-olds Megan Grassell, founded of the Yellowberry clothing company that makes bras for teens, and South African-Australian YouTube star and actor-musician Troye Sivan.
So tragic to see two unmatched characters sharing award on same level in front of selectors.Malala is victim of war state .She was not protected by her nuclear state but then projected in western world by typical war lobby and Kalish has long history of activism in third world surviving and continuing his work facing all hurdles. Malala and her family are living like opportunists of this war on terror in save heaven and are being projected by war mafia of this world So sorry for kalish satyarthi and best wishes for Malala to come back home and work like peace winner here.
Comments are closed.