Bangladeshi nude website

Help us continue to fight human rights abuses. Please give now to support our work. Just before 9 a. The building, in the Savar area outside Dhaka, the Bangladesh capital, contained five garment factories on its upper floors. These supplied clothes to well-known fashion brands around the world. But on the morning of the collapse, factory managers persuaded and cajoled workers to return, telling them it was safe.

Kamal, is known to her readers, followers and haters as Foring Camelia, an atheist blogger who writes extensively on atheism, secularism, feminism, LGBT rights and free speech. She has more than 73, followers on Facebook. Kamal, who had been receiving online threats since , fled Bangladesh in , along with her husband Subrata Adhikary who is better known as Subrata Shuvo, also a blogger who writes on atheism, following a spate of killings of atheist writers and intellectuals by Islamic fundamentalists in the country. Kamal and Shuvo are both members of PEN International, a writers collective and mostly write for a living.

A year-old Bangladeshi man was sentenced to four years in jail by a Singapore court on Monday after pleading guilty to criminal intimidation and transmitting obscene material by electronic means after posting nude photos online of a year-old foreign woman who had rejected him in September last year. The court heard that Islam Rokibul was a marine trade worker, while the woman, whose name and nationality were not disclosed to protect her identity, was a foreign domestic worker in Singapore, the Shin Min Daily News reported. The court heard the pair met on Facebook in and the man had a crush on the woman. One day while the woman was showering, she allowed a video call with the accused via Facebook Messenger, during which the man secretly took multiple screenshots of her face and naked body without her knowledge or consent.

A Bangladeshi doctor has allegedly caught coronavirus three times, according to local reports that would mark a world-first. The medic — referred to only as Dr Das — is said to have caught the disease in the first instance in April while on the frontlines of the epidemic. After beating the illness and returning to work, he then developed a fever, loss of appetite and aches in July, media in Bangladesh claimed. He isolated at home for seven days and was allowed to return to work following a negative test that proved he had cleared his illness. Some scientific advisers speculated that the virus had laid dormant in his body for months, causing his three repeat infections — but this has never been proven with Covid.