Consider the amalgamated free product $\Gamma = K\ast_{H\simeq H'} L$. Let $A$ be a malnormal subgroup of K i.e, for all $k\in K\setminus A$, $k^{-1}Ak \cap A ={1}$. Is A malnormal in $\Gamma$?
I was trying to do this by writing elements in normal form but completely stuck. For example let $g\in \Gamma\setminus A$ and $m\in A$, then i was trying to prove that $g^{-1}mg$ does not belong to A. if we write $g$ in normal form in $\Gamma$ using right cosets representative of $H,H'$ in $K,L$ respectively then $g^{-1}$ will be in normal form using left cosets of $H,H'$ in $K,L$, then $g^{-1}mg$ will no longer be in a normal form using right cosets or left cosets. I don't know how to handle this. Thanks for any help.
Assuming that you meant what I suggested in my comment regarding malnormality of $A$ in $K$, this isn't true. The idea for a counterexample is that $A$ could have a nontrivial intersection with $H$, and $A \cap H$ could be identified with some subgroup of $H'$ that is a proper, normal subgroup $L$.
To turn that into an actual counterexample:
And now amalgamate $K$ and $L$ using an isomorphism $\langle c \rangle \approx \langle c' \rangle$.