Editing Beshootsu Pyvupi (section)

==Early Life and Work==

Pyvupi was born in 1963 in Bucha-Duchavo'a (then know as Buckadutch) in the last years of the [[Tsiba War of Independence]]. Her mother, Bevoo Pyvupi, was an important Tsiba Independence Leader. Pyvupi never publically stated who her father was. Her younger brother, Tsupe, was born in 1965

When Pyvupi was an infant when [[Muhammed Jutsytoo]] was elected President of Tsiba. Her mother was vocal in her socialist beliefs and in her criticism of Jutsytoo's government, which increasingly put the family at risk as the government began cracking down on dissenters. In 1971, Bevoo Pyvupi's newspaper, [[She Shoo Ibo’ugu]], was banned, and a warrant was put out for her arrest. Pyvupi and her brother were pulled out of school, and the family went into hiding in [[Ahitutha]]. 

Pyvupi became interested in her mother's work as a young teenager. She began writing for She Shoo Ibo'ugu, which continued to be printed and distributed underground, when she was fifteen. As she got older, Pyvupi began to believe that violence was necessary to meet her and her mother's goals, increasingly distancing the two.

Pyvupi's brother joined the [[Islamic Defenders of Tsiba]] in 1984.