Politics? What's that?

The green vine snakes rarely attack, they just stare at you like you have disappointed them

I'm not crazy for tuna... you are!

He once begged doctors to remove his own hands—the pain had become that unbearable

Abul Bajandar, known worldwide as Bangladesh’s “Tree Man,” lives with an extremely rare condition called epidermodysplasia verruciformis . This disorder causes thick, bark-like growths to form on the skin, especially on the hands and feet, making them resemble tree branches

Since 2016, doctors at Dhaka Medical College Hospital performed around 25 surgeries, removing kilograms of painful growths . For a brief moment, life seemed normal again—he could use his hands, hold his daughter, and feel hope return

But the disease came back… stronger, longer, and more painful than before

By 2019, the suffering became too much. Abul said he couldn’t sleep and pleaded for his hands to be amputated just to escape the constant pain

Think about that—the pain was so relentless that losing his hands felt like relief

This story goes beyond medicine. It’s about unimaginable suffering, a rare condition with no easy cure, and a life constantly interrupted by pain, surgeries, and uncertainty

Goalie for his local darts team

This cracked me up

Isn't it tureeeeee

Third No Kings protest draws 8 million worldwide to push back on Trump administration

Pure, unadulterated ginger joy.