Pro Palestine Pro Ali Khamenei protest filling the streets of MONTREAL Canada right now
Not one Canadian Flag
This comes after several synagogues SHOT AT in the Toronto area and other incidents of antisemitism
Welcome to Canada 🇨🇦
If some inbreds think they can harass me, attack me, throw eggs at my restaurant, and force me to kneel and start selling halal, they’re badly mistaken.
Intimidation will not change who I am or how I run my business.
I will not bow to threats, pressure, or mob tactics.
Rangrez in Hammersmith will sell only Non Halal food
Fuck inbred community
@Dimpzudhani I would say each individual has its own uniqueness and place in my heart, and I love ❤️ n respect for all of them.
❤️Happy Women’s Day @Dimpzudhani
उल्टा चोर कोतवाल को डाँटे
Pakistan accuses India over deadly suicide bombing in Islamabad
Islamabad says blast that killed at least 12 people is ‘state terrorism’ but offers no evidence of involvement by New Delhi
@noidapolice Hello Sir need some help for my parents who are senior citizens in Dwarka Delhi, regarding a financial fraud of borrowed money by a known person living in Noida sector 71.
I met a 71-year-old uncle in my lift today.
He smiled and asked, “Are you working somewhere?”
I replied, “No uncle, I run a business.”
He paused, then said softly, “Bura mat manna, but I’d love to take your advice.”
He told me about his life — years in the military, now retired.
Planning to move to Hyderabad to live with his son.
And then he said something that stayed with me:
“I still want to do something — to pass my time, to earn a little — but I don’t know what.”
There was a quiet restlessness in his voice.
And I’ve seen it before — in many elderly people.
The desire to stay useful. To feel alive.
But they don’t know where to begin, because they were never encouraged to ask: What do I truly want to do?
I told him about my dad that he is starting a new shop at the age of 81.
Not because he needed the money.
But because he still wanted to feel purposeful.
When I told the uncle this, he smiled — a real, hopeful smile.
Like something inside him said, “Maybe I can too.”
And here’s why I’m sharing this with you.
Most people think they’ll figure out their passion after retirement.
But the truth is, it gets harder to explore when your body slows down, your responsibilities shift, and your energy fades.
That’s why I left my job —
Not for money or freedom — but because I didn’t want to reach old age and feel lost.
I didn’t want to wonder, “What now?” when it’s too late to explore freely.
So I started early.
It took years — of trial, failure, learning.
But I finally built a business that gives me both income and freedom.
Now, I can work from anywhere.
With a team or solo. I choose.
Yes, I think long-term.
I don’t want to retire.
I want to evolve.
So if you want to keep doing meaningful work — not just now, but in your 70s and 80s —
start now.
Explore. Experiment.
Build your personal brand.
Because what you’ll want to do later
…starts with what you choose to do today.