| 1. Her family lived happily in Sinjar before being attacked by militants. |
| 2. Her father worked as a farmer. |
| 3. Nadia was abducted as a sex slave by ISIS militants. |
| 4. A refugee program in Germany helped around 1000 women and children, including Nadia, in 2015. |
| 5. Nadia established Nadia’s Initiative to assist women and children affected by mass atrocities. |
| 6. She met Pope Francis and Archbishop Gallagher in the Vatican City on 3 May 2017. |
| 7. In November 2017, Nadia Murad published her memoir, The Last Girl: My Story of Captivity, and My Fight Against the Islamic State. |
| 8. Nadia was abducted and held as a sex slave by ISIS militants for three months. |
| 9. She was bought and sold multiple times before escaping in November 2014 through an unlocked door. |
| 10. A Muslim family not connected to ISIS helped her escape to Kurdish-controlled territory. |
| 11. A refugee program in Germany helped around 1,000 women and children, including Nadia, in 2015. |
| 12. In February 2015, she gave her first testimony to the Belgian newspaper La Libre Belgique using the name Basima. |
| 13. She participated in de-mining efforts with the Mine's Advisory Group (MAG), helping to de-mine over 2.6 million square meters of land in Sinjar. |
| 14. She played a crucial role in drafting and passing UN Security Council Resolution 2379, which calls for an Investigative Team to document crimes against humanity and genocide committed by terrorist groups. |
| 15. As a child, she dreamed of owning a beauty salon. |
