(CNN) -- It may be one of the greatest victory laps of our time: Aung San Suu Kyi, Burma's political heroine, is touring the United States, offering proof everywhere she goes -- from the White House to the Capitol rotunda, from Columbia University to Hollywood, from the U.N. to CNN -- that she is indeed "the Lady." In Oslo in June, she was able to give her acceptance speech, overdue by 21 years, for the Nobel Peace Prize she had been awarded when she was under house arrest in Burma. In the U.S., she's been able to receive the Congressional Gold Medal -- our highest honor -- she'd been awarded years ago; she was able to meet with the president, to sit with the U.N.'s secretary general and to meet many of the people who fought so hard to tell the world what the former military dictatorship was doing to her and to the Burmese people.
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Burma's heroine and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi touring U.S.
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Suu Kyi is addressing ethnic divisions in Burma, challenging world leaders to be responsible
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Writers' online campaign for Suu Kyi united people from all political sides, famous and not
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They say in divisive times, it's worth noting power of unity in service of democratic ideals
The nation is also called @placeholder, but Suu Kyi refuses to use that name because it was changed by the military junta.
Called "@placeholder: It Can't Wait," it was an online video campaign featuring 38 spots to publicize what was happening in Myanmar and happening to Suu Kyi.