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The Department of Law is one of the founding departments of the University of Rajshahi. Since the beginning of its journey, from 1953 to date, it is one of the pioneers of higher legal education in Bangladesh. Under the Faculty of Law, the department offers the programmes of Bachelor of Laws with Honours (LLB) and specialized Master of Laws (LLM). Besides, One year and Two-years’ evening LLM progr

ammes are being run under the department. There is a well-updated moot court for grooming the practical and clinical legal skill development. To fulfill the thirst for knowledge, the department facilitated a resourceful seminar library. A wide range of research facilities including PhD and MPhil degrees are also fostered by the department. The Law Journal named “Rajshahi University Law Review” is being published every year regularly. The department provides the most advanced and dynamic academic courses for efficacious legal education. It is pertinent to mention here that the department’s graduate and undergraduate students continue their excellencies at both national and international levels. An impressive number of its alumni currently contributes to the higher legal arena of the country.

When Rihanna lost her grandmother to cancer in 2012, she chose to honor her in a way that could help save other lives. ❤...
06/09/2026

When Rihanna lost her grandmother to cancer in 2012, she chose to honor her in a way that could help save other lives. ❤️
Just months after Clara “Dolly” Braithwaite passed away, Rihanna returned to her home country of Barbados and donated $1.75 million to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Bridgetown.
The money wasn't simply handed over as a symbolic gift.
It helped purchase major cancer treatment and diagnostic equipment, including a modern external beam radiotherapy system, brachytherapy equipment and a gamma camera.
The hospital's oncology and nuclear medicine center was then named the Clara Braithwaite Centre for Oncology and Nuclear Medicine, ensuring that her grandmother's name would remain connected to patients receiving cancer care there.
Rihanna explained her decision simply:
“This was my way of giving back to Barbados.”
She added that the goal was to help “save lives or at least extend them.” 🥹
That same year, Rihanna created the Clara Lionel Foundation, named after both of her grandparents, Clara and Lionel Braithwaite.
And the hospital donation wasn't the end of the relationship.
Over the years, her foundation continued supporting Queen Elizabeth Hospital while expanding into health, education and community projects across Barbados and other regions. Today, the foundation says health access remains part of its work because its very first major project began with that hospital.
Rihanna's grandmother lost her battle with cancer.
But her name became attached to a place created to help thousands of other families continue theirs. ❤️
If you had the ability to honor someone you lost by helping strangers for years afterward, wouldn't that be one of the most meaningful ways to keep their memory alive? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

A machine gun opened fire on Nick Lavery's team.Then he noticed a young soldier frozen in the open.Nick moved toward him...
05/09/2026

A machine gun opened fire on Nick Lavery's team.
Then he noticed a young soldier frozen in the open.
Nick moved toward him.
On March 11, 2013, Green Beret Nick “Machine” Lavery was serving in Afghanistan when an Afghan police officer suddenly turned his weapon on the American troops around him.
Three U.S. soldiers were killed and several others wounded.
During the attack, Lavery saw a younger soldier unable to move.
He ran toward him, tackled him toward cover and put his own body between the soldier and the incoming fire.
Multiple rounds tore through Lavery's legs.
His femoral artery was severed.
He applied his own tourniquet and survived long enough to be evacuated. ❤️
The damage was devastating.
His right leg ultimately had to be amputated above the knee.
More than 30 surgeries and months of rehabilitation followed at Walter Reed.
The Army offered him medical retirement.
Nick refused.
He didn't want a ceremonial role or a desk simply because he had survived.
He wanted his old job back.
So he trained with a prosthetic leg, rebuilt his strength and eventually faced an extensive assessment designed to answer a difficult question:
Could he still perform everything required of a Special Forces operator?
In 2015, the answer was yes.
Just over two years after losing his leg, Lavery returned to his Special Forces team and deployed back to Afghanistan for combat operations. He became the first Special Forces operator known to return to combat as an above-the-knee amputee. 🇺🇸
And he kept going.
Lavery later became the first amputee to complete several demanding Special Forces courses, including the Combat Diver Qualification Course, and continued serving as a Green Beret warrant officer.
He didn't prove that losing a limb was easy to overcome.
He proved that losing one part of his body did not automatically decide where the rest of his life had to go.
Would you have believed returning to combat was possible only two years after an injury like this? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

For 15 years, a scar on Leon's face kept growing.What began as a wound from a motorcycle accident eventually became a ma...
05/09/2026

For 15 years, a scar on Leon's face kept growing.
What began as a wound from a motorcycle accident eventually became a massive keloid that hung from his jaw and made everyday life increasingly difficult.
Leon, a 42 year old cocoa farmer from Cameroon, had been riding on the back of a friend's motorcycle when they crashed.
He escaped with wounds around his jaw and initially considered himself lucky.
But when he went looking for medical treatment, the nearby hospital was closed. With limited money and eight children depending on him, Leon returned home and allowed the wounds to heal on their own.
They didn't heal normally.
His body produced excessive scar tissue, creating a keloid that continued growing year after year.
Eventually, the heavy mass affected his work. Even using equipment such as a chainsaw became uncomfortable. 💔
Then Leon heard about Africa Mercy, the humanitarian hospital ship providing free surgery.
A volunteer plastic surgeon agreed to operate.
The enormous scar tissue was removed, and surgeons used a skin graft to cover the area left behind. ❤️
Afterward, Leon described the change in a way that went far beyond appearance:
“I feel lighter. It's like a weight has been lifted.”
For the first time in 15 years, he could return home to his wife and children without the heavy growth that had gradually taken over so much of his daily life.
Sometimes a condition that could have been treated early becomes life changing simply because medical care isn't available when someone needs it.
How different might Leon's life have been if that first hospital had been open? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

The youngest was only 11 months old.The oldest was 13.And for 40 days, four siblings survived alone in the Colombian Ama...
05/09/2026

The youngest was only 11 months old.
The oldest was 13.
And for 40 days, four siblings survived alone in the Colombian Amazon.
On May 1, 2023, a small plane carrying the Mucutuy family crashed deep in the rainforest.
The three adults on board, including the children's mother, Magdalena, died.
But Lesly, 13, Soleiny, 9, Tien, 4, and baby Cristin survived. 💔
Suddenly, Lesly wasn't simply an older sister.
She was responsible for keeping three younger children alive.
She recovered supplies from the wreckage, including fariña, a cassava flour, clothes, a bottle and other useful items. When that food began running out, the children relied on fruits and seeds from the jungle. Lesly knew which ones were safe because of knowledge passed down through her Indigenous Huitoto family.
She collected rainwater.
She carried the baby.
She even chewed hard palm seeds herself before giving the softer pulp to her younger siblings.
When the rain became overwhelming, the children sheltered inside hollow tree trunks or beneath makeshift shelters Lesly built from branches. 🌿
Meanwhile, one of Colombia's largest search operations was unfolding around them.
Soldiers, Indigenous trackers, helicopters and search dogs followed tiny clues through the forest: footprints, a baby bottle, discarded diapers and partially eaten fruit.
Military teams later said they collectively traveled more than 2,600 kilometers through the jungle during Operation Hope.
Then, on June 9, rescuers finally found them.
All four were alive.
They were thin, dehydrated and exhausted, but stable enough to be airlifted to Bogotá for treatment. Cristin had even celebrated her first birthday somewhere in the jungle. 🥹❤️
Officials later credited Lesly's leadership and Indigenous knowledge as major reasons the younger children survived.
At 13 years old, she had done something most adults could barely imagine.
She kept three children alive for 40 days in the Amazon.
How would you even begin to find that kind of courage at just 13 years old? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

A cemetery isn't usually a place where a 3 year old asks to go play.For Tucker, it became exactly that.His baby brother ...
04/09/2026

A cemetery isn't usually a place where a 3 year old asks to go play.
For Tucker, it became exactly that.
His baby brother Ryan lived for only five days.
Ryan Michael Jolley was born in Florida in October 2013 after serious complications deprived his brain of oxygen. Doctors diagnosed him with severe hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, and an MRI eventually showed no brain activity. 💔
Before saying goodbye, his mother Ashlee made sure Tucker got to meet his little brother.
The 3 year old sat beside Ryan in the hospital and sang lullabies to him.
After Ryan died, Tucker continued going with his mother to the cemetery. He would sit beside the grave, talk to his brother and sing to him as if he were still listening.
Ashlee wanted those visits to contain something besides sadness.
So instead of decorating Ryan's grave only with stones and flowers, she added something Tucker understood immediately:
a sandbox filled with blue sand and toy trucks. 🥹
Soon Tucker was asking his mom if they could go to “baby Ryan's sandbox.”
When Ashlee shared a photograph of him playing there in March 2014, it spread around the world.
For some people, the idea seemed unusual.
For Ashlee, it was simply a way for one little boy to keep a connection with the brother he barely had time to know.
And Ryan's short life left another connection behind too.
His healthy heart was donated to another baby who needed it. ❤️
Five days was an unimaginably short life.
But for one family, and another child who received his heart, Ryan's presence continued far beyond those five days.
Do you think giving children their own way to remember someone can sometimes make grief a little easier to understand? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

At 11 years old, Beandri Booysen already knew exactly what she wanted from life.She wanted to become a teacher.She wante...
04/09/2026

At 11 years old, Beandri Booysen already knew exactly what she wanted from life.
She wanted to become a teacher.
She wanted to get married, have twins and one day drive her favorite car, a Mini Cooper. ❤️
Those may sound like ordinary dreams.
For Beandri, reaching adulthood itself was uncertain.
Born in South Africa in 2005, she was diagnosed shortly after her first birthday with Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome, an extremely rare genetic condition that causes children to experience many features of accelerated aging.
Her childhood included challenges most children never face.
At only 6 years old, Beandri suffered a stroke that left the right side of her body numb. She underwent physiotherapy and hydrotherapy and kept moving forward.
But she didn't want her life to be reduced to a diagnosis.
She loved clothes, makeup, music, singing and spending time with her family. As she grew older, she began sharing that personality online.
Eventually, more than 270,000 people followed her on TikTok, where her videos helped bring attention to progeria while showing the young woman behind the condition. 🥹
In October 2024, Beandri underwent major heart surgery after developing severe aortic stenosis.
She recovered enough to return home and celebrated her 19th birthday on November 20.
Less than a month later, on December 18, her family announced that Beandri had died. At the time, she was described as the last known person living with progeria in South Africa. 💔
Her mother remembered her not simply for surviving longer than doctors once expected, but for her laugh, personality and joy for life.
Beandri spent years knowing that time might be shorter for her than for most people.
Yet so much of what she dreamed about was wonderfully ordinary.
What would you do differently if you knew from childhood that your time might be limited? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

A few years before this photo, Danny Ellerd was standing on street corners in Oklahoma City asking strangers for money.T...
04/09/2026

A few years before this photo, Danny Ellerd was standing on street corners in Oklahoma City asking strangers for money.
Then one day, his own father drove past and realized the homeless man holding the sign was his son. 💔
Danny had spent around 15 years trapped in addiction, experienced multiple overdoses and eventually lost stable housing.
His lowest point came beneath an I-40 overpass.
Police found him weighing only 92 pounds. They planned to arrest him on outstanding warrants, but he was so sick that they took him to the hospital instead.
Doctors fought to save his life and a badly infected hand.
When Danny left the hospital, he entered Hope Is Alive carrying little more than a Walmart bag of clothes.
Recovery didn't transform everything overnight.
It became hundreds of ordinary decisions made differently.
Stay sober today.
Show up tomorrow.
Ask for help.
Help someone else. ❤️
By August 2023, Danny was managing responsibilities in recovery, working part time and starting college full time at Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City.
He studied Computer Information Systems.
And he earned a 4.0 GPA. 🎓
In April 2025, OSU selected him as a Women for OSU Scholar, recognizing both his academic performance and his commitment to serving others.
But perhaps the most meaningful part came afterward.
Danny began helping people living through the same things that had once nearly destroyed him. He worked with people experiencing homelessness, sponsored men in recovery and wrote a book called Recovery Is Possible.
The man who once needed someone to believe he could make it back now spends part of his life telling others that they can too.
Same person.
Very different chapter.
How incredible is it that someone can reach such a low point and, only a few years later, become the person helping others find their way out? Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

While Carry On Up the Khyber was being made at Pinewood Studios in 1968, something rather brilliant was happening just a...
04/09/2026

While Carry On Up the Khyber was being made at Pinewood Studios in 1968, something rather brilliant was happening just a short distance away — Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was filming there too.
Julian Holloway, who played Major Shorthouse in Khyber, later remembered that Dick Van D**e suddenly appeared on the Carry On set while taking a break from filming Chitty.
According to Holloway, it was not some carefully planned publicity visit either. He recalled that Dick had simply wandered over from the neighbouring production and “just appeared out of nowhere”.
There are some great behind-the-scenes photographs from that day too, including Dick Van D**e alongside Sid James and Joan Sims during filming. One surviving image shows him with the cast during the polo sequence.
The contrast between the two productions must have been quite something.
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was a huge international production, while the Carry On films were famously made on much tighter budgets. Holloway joked years later that Carry On Up the Khyber was made so cheaply that he thought “everything was stolen”, possibly from the Chitty sets.
There is actually some truth behind the joke too. The Carry On team were known for reusing sets and materials from much bigger Pinewood productions, and some of the Chitty Chitty Bang Bang sets were indeed used for Carry On Up the Khyber.
Holloway would later say that Khyber was the one Carry On film he had real affection for, describing it as great fun to make with a great script.
And having Dick Van D**e casually wander onto the set halfway through filming must have made it even more memorable. Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

Frankie Howerd was loved by a whole new generation towards the end of his career, and his comeback in the late 1980s and...
03/09/2026

Frankie Howerd was loved by a whole new generation towards the end of his career, and his comeback in the late 1980s and early 1990s was quite something.
After being one of Britain’s biggest comedy stars in earlier decades, Howerd had become less prominent during the 1980s. But then something unexpected happened — university students started discovering his act and absolutely loving it.
His style hadn’t suddenly changed to appeal to younger audiences either. It was still Frankie being Frankie: the pauses, the looks, the double entendres and the way he made it seem as though half of what he was saying had just popped into his head.
By 1990, when he was 73, his popularity with students led to one of the most memorable performances of his later career at the Oxford Union.
The packed show was filmed by London Weekend Television as Frankie Howerd On Campus and broadcast on ITV on 24 November 1990. The audience was full of students young enough to be his grandchildren, yet Howerd had them in uproar.
It became a major part of his final career revival. The University of York’s Frankie Howerd Archive describes him at the end of his life as enjoying renewed popularity, selling out performances at the Oxford Union and on national tours.
What I like about the story is that he didn’t need to reinvent himself.
A style of comedy he had been performing for decades suddenly connected with another generation, and Frankie found himself fashionable all over again.
His renewed popularity continued into 1992 with Frankie’s On…, which saw him performing to different groups around the country. Sadly, Howerd died in April that year, aged 75.
Quite a way to finish a career — being rediscovered and loved by an audience who hadn’t even been born when he first became famous. Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!

Carry On Camping was filmed in little more than six weeks, but it went on to become one of the biggest and best-known fi...
03/09/2026

Carry On Camping was filmed in little more than six weeks, but it went on to become one of the biggest and best-known films in the entire series.
Filming took place between 7 October and 22 November 1968, with much of the outdoor work done around Pinewood Studios and Buckinghamshire.
And despite the film looking like a cheerful summer camping holiday, the reality was very different.
The cast were filming through a cold, wet autumn, with muddy ground and bare trees causing problems. Some areas had to be spray-painted green to make everything look more summery, while the mud became so bad that certain scenes were filmed from the waist up as the actors stood on duckboards.
All of that effort certainly paid off.
Released in 1969, Carry On Camping became the most popular film at the UK box office that year and has remained one of the most recognisable entries in the series.
The cast was also packed with Carry On favourites, including Sid James, Kenneth Williams, Charles Hawtrey, Joan Sims, Barbara Windsor, Bernard Bresslaw, Terry Scott and Hattie Jacques.
And of course, Barbara Windsor’s famous exercise scene went on to become one of the most remembered moments in Carry On history. Watch the explosive, unfiltered moment the truth was finally revealed in the comments below!
Not bad for a film they managed to get in the can in just over six weeks!

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