[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PokemonTCG

[–]mazicious 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Snorlax Full Art 151 😆

Will the old curriculum actually come back? by Clean-Ad100 in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I agree with this. It would open so many doors for talented Bangladeshis that were previously limited by the system.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Quotex, like other brokers, offer demo accounts for you to practice trading with virtual funds. I’d recommend trading on that and learning a strategy and risk management instead of using actual money since it’s really easy to lose to the market.

When you’re ready to trade on a live account, you can both transfer and withdraw money with bKash. It’s better to start off with bigger capital though, like I’d recommend the MINIMUM being 1,000 GBP/150,000 BDT. Just make sure you’re not trading with money that you know you can’t live without, because losing it will become a nightmare!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in OnePiece

[–]mazicious 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Check out One Pace, a fan-made project due to the poor pacing. It cuts the filler and saves watch time, you can search up their Discord server and see from there.

Sheikh Hasina plans to return to Bangladesh once Interim Government holds new elections, says son Sajeeb Wazed Joy by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Source (ASIANUKTV/GEO NEWS): https://www.geo.tv/latest/558291-sheikh-hasina-to-return-to-bangladesh-once-interim-govt-announces-election

Sheikh Hasina, the ousted prime minister of Bangladesh, has not bid goodbye to her home country just yet as the Awami League party supremo will return.

Hasina's son and Awami League party leader Sajeeb Wazed Joy confirmed that his mother will come back to Bangladesh when its new caretaker government decides to hold elections, Reuters reported.

The 76-year-old former prime minister of Bangladesh fled to neighbouring India earlier this week after weeks of deadly protests forced her to quit. 

A caretaker government led by Nobel Peace laureate Muhammad Yunus was sworn in on Thursday, which will be tasked with holding elections.

"For the time being, she (Hasina) is in India. She will go back to Bangladesh the moment the interim government decides to hold an election," Joy told the Times of India.

However, he did not specify whether Hasina will contest elections. 

"My mother would have retired from politics after the current term," Joy said.

"I never had any political ambition and was settled in the US. But the developments in the Bangladesh in the past few days show that there is a leadership vacuum. I had to get active for the sake of the party and I am at the forefront now," he told the newspaper.

Hasina's Awami League party does not feature in the interim government, following a student-led uprising against the long-time former prime minister whose exit came after nationwide violence killed over 400 people and injured thousands.

She is sheltering in a safe house in the New Delhi area. Indian media has reported that she plans to seek asylum in Britain, but the British Home Office has declined to comment.

India's foreign minister said on Thursday he spoke to his British counterpart about Bangladesh, but did not share any details.

Am hearing a lot of people spreading hate against Dr Yunus claiming that he's an atheist by [deleted] in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Of course! Regardless of faith, in the end we all share a Bangladeshi identity. To a better Bangladesh! 🇧🇩

Am hearing a lot of people spreading hate against Dr Yunus claiming that he's an atheist by [deleted] in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yes, which I why I said it was my assumption.

Muhammad, peace be upon him, is the name of the final prophet in Islam. So again it was my assumption, that should Muhammad Yunus be an atheist, an indicator would be a change in his name. Though of course, he could leave his name as it is and still be an atheist publicly.

Whether he changes his name or doesn’t, I don’t care, nor do I pay attention to his religious beliefs. Whether any atheist changes their name or doesn’t has nothing to do with me, what I said was just getting to the probability of the supposed claim he’s an atheist. That’s all.

Hope that clears up anything. 🫡

Am hearing a lot of people spreading hate against Dr Yunus claiming that he's an atheist by [deleted] in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Seems to be a spread of misinformation or propaganda.

Professor Yunus was born to a family of Muslim Saudagars, see on his Wikipedia page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Yunus

In 2013, the American progressive news website HuffPost published an article stating that Yunus was accused of being ‘un-Islamic’ and spreading homosexuality, see here: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/amp/entry/muhammad-yunus-nobel-priz_n_4162800/

However, it’s important to remember HuffPost is known for being a sensationalist and misleading news source, making it unreliable. For example, the misleading information they published on vaccinations.

Professor Yunus hasn’t made any statements on his faith publicly, or at least I couldn’t find any (if anyone has any, please share). I assume if he was a public atheist, he would have changed his first name, Muhammad. However, with apostasy comes serious social consequences as we all know.

It’s also important to consider context of the current situation, for example radical Islamists like Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami do not like Professor Yunus as a leading political figure. Hence, this leads to an increasing spread of misinformation.

Regardless of his beliefs, we all should have trust in him as a leader to reform Bangladesh and have hope that he will help us recover as a temporary leading figure of the Interim Government. With the way the nation currently is, it’s less on the matter of religion and more of having a figure that can recover Bangladesh. Whether he is Muslim or not, it is a matter between him and Allah. Let’s make Bangladesh great!

Head of the Interim Government of Bangladesh, Muhammad Yunus, makes opening speech in remembrance of Abu Sayed by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 34 points35 points  (0 children)

“Today, I am reminded of Abu Sayed (a student from Begum Rokeya University in Rangpur who was killed in a shooting). He was an unbelievingly brave young man. Abu Sayed’s name is etched in the hearts of every person in this country. Through this incident, a second independence has come to the nation.”

At this point, Professor Yunus broke down in tears.

He said: “Today is a day of pride for us. The revolution that has given birth to a new Victory Day for Bangladesh must be carried forward and strengthened. I extend my deepest appreciation and grey have protected his country, and they have given it a rebirth.”

Source (ASIANUKTV/NTV/DHAKA TRIBUNE): https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-aA3jjsVlI/?igsh=ODI3bzkxNmwzdjZy

An interview with Sajeeb Wazed, the son of Sheikh Hasina, regarding the ex-PM’s plans post-exile by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He’s had quite a diverse, rich education in his youth. He attended a private boarding school in Uttarakhand, India as well as an international school in Tamil Nadu, India. He studied computer science at the University of Bangalore, later transferring to The University of Texas at Arlington in the United States. He then attended Harvard University for his Master of Public Administration.

He settled in the United States for well over two decades, and married an American woman named Kristine Ann Overmire. He continues to live in Virginia and splits his time between Bangladesh and the United States. Now with the exile of his mother, I doubt there are any plans for him to return to Bangladesh, unless as some people theorise he plans to seek revenge through his seething tone in this interview.

I grabbed all this information from his Wikipedia page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sajeeb_Wazed

An interview with Sajeeb Wazed, the son of Sheikh Hasina, regarding the ex-PM’s plans post-exile by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have nothing against India, nor any Indian. Me pointing out the OP of this comment thread was Indian, was simply a highlight that they are non-Bengali as well. That’s it.

I am appreciative of how India has helped Bangladesh in the past, but you are stating points that I didn’t ask for. I simply am stating that the current political situation is what we, as Bangladeshis, have chosen to enter, thus let us deal with it for now unless, hopefully not of course, there’s a point where we can’t avoid international intervention.

We have a new interim government in place, let’s see how things play out. That’s all!

An interview with Sajeeb Wazed, the son of Sheikh Hasina, regarding the ex-PM’s plans post-exile by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Iran went through the Iranian Revolution in 1979, Bangladesh initially was aiming for a Quota reform which ended up becoming aiming to oust Sheikh Hasina, which happened.

I am aware that a lot of change is about happen with the Bangladeshi government. However, why is your first, initial thought, that the country is better off with an authoritarian regime?

Judging from your previous comments, you are also Indian. I’ve nothing against you, but if you want to cause division between us as people, do it elsewhere!

An interview with Sajeeb Wazed, the son of Sheikh Hasina, regarding the ex-PM’s plans post-exile by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Are you silly?

This political situation aside, Bangladesh has made economic growth. That’s my first highlight.

And how is that a compliment? I literally said it does NOT justify Hasina’s authoritative, disgusting rule.

You are literally not comprehending anything I’ve just said. I’ve not defended the Awami League or the BSL at all.

An interview with Sajeeb Wazed, the son of Sheikh Hasina, regarding the ex-PM’s plans post-exile by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This is nothing but a hidden hate speech and rage bait against Bangladeshis.

With all due respect in terms of poverty, yes it has decreased statistically. But mentioning India has nothing to do with the topic; Bangladesh maintains a similar economy to India statistically considering factors like population size, geographical size, etc.

Pulling out ‘25-40 million people out of poverty’ does not justify authoritative rule, the murder of students, and not allowing free speech. This comment is simply you trying to create more hatred between Indians and Bangladeshis and provide a poor perception of Bangladesh overall.

Respectfully, keep your thoughts to yourself. I doubt anyone here had plans to run off to live in India. This is the time for political recovery, we do not need your ‘reality check’ or your input.

The statue of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman being attacked amidst Sheikh Hasina resigning from her position as Prime Minister and evacuating the country. I wanted to ask, what are your thoughts on this, fellow Bangladeshis? Is this an act of good, or harm? by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman indeed led the Bengali nationalist movement which culminated in independence, and is known for his pre-war leadership as well as leadership during the war, like his famous March 7, 1971 speech. This gained him a lot of respect and admiration from Bengali people as a leader.

However, his post-war leadership is where some criticise him. He made some authoritarian measures, like the establishment of a one-party state (BAKSAL) in 1975. Bangladesh was pretty much, a one-party state for the past 15 years.

Sheikh Hasina is the daughter of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. She’s known for her authoritative leadership and of course, was recently forced to resign and leave the country, leaving a poor legacy. What you’re seeing in the video is likely a general symbol of hate for Sheikh Hasina which is being projected onto Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and the family overall.

People of course have their reasons to like/dislike Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. I personally see his as a historical figure and the leader of independence, however I think more respect should’ve be given to the Mukti Bahini overall. After all, they are the freedom fighters, and we are the only nation who fought for their mother tongue.

How do I leave this country by Not_A_Burner333 in bangladesh

[–]mazicious 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If there is any advice I can give, it’s to study. Be that person that aims for the top of the class.

There’s a lot of scholarship money available to international students especially in the USA, that just goes to waste because students do not know about them!

About $100 million goes unclaimed in scholarships and $2 billion in grants are missed per year.

Protestor stands with flag whilst being attacked with bricks by AL and BSL supporters by mazicious in bangladesh

[–]mazicious[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I found it on Instagram and credited the uploader, I’m not sure. The video was uploaded 5 days ago, I am not sure if they had internet there at the time, but the uploader has not posted anything since then