This is probably a good time to remind everyone that @FIFAcom is the most corrupt organization in the history of mankind.
It’s basically the U. S. Congress on a global scale.
Stop being scared of being disliked by losers. Half the people judging you do not even have the courage to live honestly themselves. They built their entire identity around being acceptable, predictable, approved by everyone around them., then project that frustration onto anyone bold enough to exist authentically. People who are truly authentic rarely spend their time mocking others for expressing themselves.
Some people have raised concerns that Bonolota Express whitewashes corrupt politicians, whether BNP or BAL. That’s a fair criticism and honestly, I’m tired of it too. But I don’t think every story has to carry the burden of being the political commentary we wish existed. If a perspective is missing, the answer isn’t shutting that voice out. It’s adding more voices to the conversation.
I just finished watching Bonolota Express with my mom and a close family friend.
Ammu has been a Humayun Ahmed fan for as long as I can remember. Her bookshelf is full of his books, and thanks to her, I grew up knowing why he is considered a legend. Watching this movie, based on a story he wrote around 20 years ago, only reinforced that. Even if some of the acting felt a little less natural in places, it honestly didn’t matter. The story was just that good. The way he brings together so many different characters and storylines and makes it all work is something very few writers can do.
I laughed so hard during some scenes that I cried, and I also genuinely teared up during some of the more emotional moments. Making people laugh is hard, and making people cry is even harder. Doing both in the same story is rare.
There has only ever been one Humayun Ahmed, and it feels like there will only ever be one. As the years go by, I find myself wondering more and more whether Bangladesh will ever see another storyteller quite like him, or anything close.
I just finished watching Bonolota Express with my mom and a close family friend.
Ammu has been a Humayun Ahmed fan for as long as I can remember. Her bookshelf is full of his books, and thanks to her, I grew up knowing why he is considered a legend. Watching this movie, based on a story he wrote around 20 years ago, only reinforced that. Even if some of the acting felt a little less natural in places, it honestly didn’t matter. The story was just that good. The way he brings together so many different characters and storylines and makes it all work is something very few writers can do.
I laughed so hard during some scenes that I cried, and I also genuinely teared up during some of the more emotional moments. Making people laugh is hard, and making people cry is even harder. Doing both in the same story is rare.
There has only ever been one Humayun Ahmed, and it feels like there will only ever be one. As the years go by, I find myself wondering more and more whether Bangladesh will ever see another storyteller quite like him, or anything close.
The Islami Bank crisis has deepened after a controversial chairman appointment triggered depositor distrust, large withdrawals and account closures.
🔗 Read the full article -
https://t.co/Lx4eYMV9Yp
The Islami Bank crisis has deepened after a controversial chairman appointment triggered depositor distrust, large withdrawals and account closures.
🔗 Read the full article -
https://t.co/6W4KuhFTW3
#Theinsighta#Bangladesh#IslamiBank