#bangladeshi game

[himelpersonalblog]

Fun Balloon Popping Game: How Many Can You Burst? - তার কাঁটা দিয়ে বেলুন...

[trulycertain]

On Dragon Age & Accents

(My unhelpful tuppence, as an English player.)

One small thing I wish had come up in Veilguard from previous games: the accent worldbuilding. It wasn't always consistent - DA:O only seemed to care about country or race, anyone non-human being generically North American and anyone human being mostly RP English unless they were Antivan; for regional accents, they seemed to purely use them for effect or go with VAs' natural ones. (There are about two bandit NPCs who seem to have badly-done Midlands English accents purely because they're not meant to be very bright; thanks, love Canadians reinforcing that stereotype. Anders being Lancashire seems to be pure coincidence because of his voice actor - you rarely ever hear the accent in any consistent way in other NPCs, and it's completely ignored in his very Southern DA2 recast.)

But by DA2, there seemed to be definite trends: Free Marches could be RP English or North American depending where you came from; dwarves tended to sound North American but there were exceptions for some people raised on the surface; elves tended to be either Welsh or Irish, which matches the "very old culture with a linguistically completely different root from Trade/English". Starkhaven is most definitely Scots.

And then DAI! DAI, my love.

DAI kept DA2's trends, while finally giving us more complexity and regional accents, albeit limitedly (and still with some inconsistencies). Finally, we have a (vaguely Germanic) Nevarran accent! And Miranda Raison did such careful work constructing it! The Avvar, Ferelden's mountain folk, sound Northern English. I'd hazard a guess that several sound Yorkshire, actually - this matches the whole "the Orlesians got up there less" lore in real terms; Northern England and Scotland, particularly Yorkshire, was under Viking rule longer than the South, which became Norman-conquered earlier, and there are subtle dialectal differences to this day. (Similar thing happened with the Celts and Romans, and the Avvar are blatantly Celtic and Pictish). There's a reason that RP ("neutral posh") English is Southern, from the seats of power. Cullen's from Honnleath, somewhere smaller and less Orlesianified, and while it's softened by the character's travel and the VA's own posher bents, there are moments the Northern English accent gets leaned into, a little similarity with the Avvar. It's a coincidence but it works so well, lore-wise. Sera's VA sounds... Derbyshire? I think? which is Midlands/Northern border and sounds more than Northern enough to keep a consistent Fereldan sound. And in terms of NPCs? A lot of Fereldan NPCs suddenly start turning up Northern, albeit less broad in their accents! Have a listen round the Crossroads. I remember Gaider mentioning Dorian wasn't originally meant to be Indian, they sealed it for sure when they cast Ramon Tikaram, at which point everyone went, "Yup, let's run with it", cast his dad accordingly, and Gaider figured that Dorian was either part of a pretty big migrant population (which, other than the Dorian Gray reference, the fact his name roughly means "from across the sea" also makes sense), or quite a lot of Tevene folk natively were. Considering Tevinter started as essentially "mage Rome" and morphed into, even according to the writers themselves, "mage Byzantium" and it's very close to Seheron, which I feel is North Africa/Middle East influenced - Tevene folk being akin to folk of Turkish, Middle Eastern, Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan and Bengali backgrounds makes a ton of sense.

It is... exceedingly rare to hear working-class British accents in fantasy series at all (unless Brits make them, and then we're still often peasants or generic NPC #2, a la Origins). It is even rarer to have a fantasy series bother to keep immigrant accents and show the moulding of them through the generations. And I can only think of one other video game that has consciously cast British Asian actors, that's how rare it is even in games that supposedly care about representation - despite the fact that Asian folk make up something like 30% of our population.

Now: would I like some more background on why some accents in the Marches sound British and some don't? Yup! Would I have liked to have more regions in the elves' Irish accents and the dwarves' NA? Yup! But do those really matter? Nope! They would have been lovely icing on the cake, but the underlying cake was great. The plot didn't need it. It didn't have to be perfect, and the filtering of British culture through Canadians, and strategic anachronism? Those are things I love about Dragon Age. I loved how much they seemed to be trying and how much they were thinking about the lore. And I loved hearing a "British accent" that finally made sense to me, not played into the long attempts by toffs to stamp out everything North of London or outside England.

And then Veilguard sort of... forgot about it most of it? Adored that we could play as a Geordie! I really, really love them continuing pointed casting of folk with British Asian ancestry for several Tevinters (*waves lovingly at elek and neve*). But then... uh... look! Working-class Tevene people with generic Mancunian accents! To show they're working-class! That's fantastic progress... for Origins. But lore-wise, by DATV we've already shown that Manchester and Northern English accents live... *points at Ferelden* somewhere over there. We're back to "Tevinters mostly sound like generically evil English folk", as in DAO and bits of 2, which, sure, Dorian doesn't contradict - but then why not have everyone sound Southern, like him? Or add a different tint to it? And no, I am not saying everyone should put on bad "ethnic" accents, and I do appreciate the number of American, English and Mediterranean accents in Tevinter showing a very Roman "you're a citizen of the Imperium but you might have been born in one of its several countries" - but…

Gideon Emery's slight Afrikaans tint made a ton of sense with Fenris and what part of Tevinter he was meant to be from, even if it was unintentional; Jennifer Hale's take on Krem was going for English but came out more Aussie to my ear. Something like those could have been really interesting. But that also means that, including Fenris, we've now had several slaves with an accent that reads... quite posh, to English ears. Same with Neve, who is supposedly proudly from the shithole part of Minrathous, but she and several others have very RP "posh" accents (while others like Tarquin and Elek are Mancunian). Now, not everyone picks up their local accent! I am one of those people! I ended up cursedly plummy for a long time! But... we had hints through the series that Tevinter class markers would be very different from Fereldans', but they're now the same, for some reason?

Add that to the fact that they didn't want to make even one VA suffer through doing the Nevarran accent... See, it makes total sense for Emmrich, who's a posh professor who's done a lot of international study and would probably have learned Common as a second language with a very generic, "neutral" accent; he also was very concerned about appearances with his class background and trained himself not to give much away. And I'm sure the Mourn Watch has international students. But no Nevarran NPCs sound pointedly Nevarran? Not a one? Kal Sharok has hints of something interesting going on but it's rare, and the Anderfels is just... full of sad English and American-sounding people. Rivain is supposedly Caribbean and there are a bunch of actors of Caribbean descent they could've cast, but we only have one NPC sound even slightly so? That's when it stops being "Trade is taught with a neutral accent and there are a lot of Fereldan immigrants and slaves in Tevinter" and starts feeling handwavey.

Basically: I wouldn't mind if we'd gone with most fantasy games' "Eh, we cast broadly based on sound, stereotype or none of the above"; I'm very happy to just go with it. However, DAI told me to pay vague attention because the accents meant something. Then DATV has heel-turned and is telling me "Nah, go with it" the way Origins did. My ears are... confused, to say the least. And we're back to "'working-class' has one accent, and characters with something to say who aren't cast as stereotypically plucky underdogs are all Southern and posh", which just... makes me really sad. I don't hear people who sound like me, my family, or my friends growing up, in Dragon Age anymore. I did hear they had a different voice director in DATV, so maybe it's that?

[nailamoonsi]

Writeblr intro (open to mutuals)

Hello again @ writeblr...! I'm Naila--Bangladeshi-Am (South Asian), sapphic, neurodivergent, they/them, incredibly nerdy about certain media like Revolutionary Girl Utena, and someone who has been very, very focused on their LGBT epic science fantasy for several years.

Fun fact is that for 5 years as a child I lived in Japan and only spoke Bangla and Japanese. I forgot both by the time I was 6 to 11, though I can understand spoken Bangla (and am fluent in English). 💦💦

I'm pretty much in love with my LGBT epic and multimedia science fantasy verse, once called Another Sky WIP and now called Blue Horizon! It's about three generations of alchemy-oriented mages upon a faraway planet obsessed with ancient Earth (our era) and their troubles across thousands of years!

I'm planning on releasing the first epic science fantasy novel (and side light novel/novella) at some point in the next months!

I'm both an artist and a writer, so you'll get art and writing topics from me! A lot of it is in my Blue Horizon tag.

Despite that, I feel like I haven't gone all-out to make mutuals here on Tumblr. I'd love to make more mutuals who are 20 and older and interested in fantasy fiction (especially featuring BIPOC and LGBT characters)! 18 and older is fine too, but I won't mutual people who are younger than 18. (I'm 32.)

My main warning is that my novels are aimed for adult demographic and even my art can contain blood TW and cursing. Sometimes older Blue Horizon characters will have sultry/sexual implications, too, and not just romantic! (However, despite the main novel being an epic science fantasy and very romance-oriented--as far as I understand, it doesn't perfectly fit people's idea of Romantasy due to particularly intense and serious topics at times. I think of it as a epic science fantasy with a lot of gay, sapphic and LGBT romances and implied romances.)

I'm open to tag games. ^^ If people are open to being tagged, feel free to mention it in this post, my pinned, or message/ask box me!

Hope to connect with more people here! 💗

[am-i-the-asshole-official]

Aita for never making white ttrpg characters?

Title is a little weird, but I play a lot of ttrpgs with friends. I (M19) am white, so is all but one girl in our ttrpg group (F23), she’s Puerto Rican.

Anyways, all the games we play are rpgs based in the real world, whether they be urban fantasy or horror, they’re never in fantasy worlds. I like to explore different cultures, researching them and designing accurate characters for these games. I made a Bangladeshi girl for a MASKS: New Generations game who wanted to be the first desi superhero in America and was attending a superhero boarding school in upstate New York, I made half Iraqi/half Black boy in a homebrew power by the apocalypse game who was raised by his Chinese step-mother and was adopted into a giant extended family that took place in Brooklyn NYC, I made a black camp counselor for a Sleepaway oneshot, and I made a Mexican/Cajun boy for a Monsterhearts game taking place in south Louisiana.

For every character, I took my time and did days of research into backgrounds, cultures, and potential sensitivity issues. The last thing I want is to misrepresent a culture. The Puerto Rican girl in our group, let’s call her “Mary”, has never had a problem with my characters, but I’ve gotten comments from other players that it’s weird that I never play any white characters. I’ve made a white character twice; one for a Ten Candles game who was a 50 year old vet (and I miss him everyday, easily one of my favorite one-off characters because of his intense hatred of the Dallas Cowboys), and one for a homebrew 80’s slasher game who somehow because the first jock to be a final girl (He was too pure for this world, can’t wait to play his reincarnation in an ALENS game)

Our forever GM hasn’t ever had an issue with my characters, she even brings a giant variety of NPCs from all over to her games and makes the whole experience so much fun. The few times she’s made characters, they’ve always had great chemistry with mine and I’ve always had a good time

But, even with Mary’s and the GM’s approval, I still feel off about the comments of the other players. I love my characters, and the research I do for them helps me as a writer as that’s my profession atm. It seems like every time I propose a new character who isn’t white, I get asked “so what part of the world are they from now?” or “aren’t you German? Are you scared of doing a German character?” or other questions like that

I don’t play ttrpgs to insert myself into different fantasies, I play ttrpgs to explore new characters and new settings through different experiences. I don’t want to be labeled racist, but I understand if I’m coming off that way. If I’m voted the asshole, I’ll reflect and learn why. Commenters, deffo tell me how I can be better.

Anyways, AITA?

TL:DR, I’m white, I make primarily POC characters in ttrpgs, my group is annoyed and makes passive aggressive comments each time I do so. Aita for not making more white characters?

🔮

to find this later ^^^

What are these acronyms?

[incognito-duo]

HOW TO HELP PALESTINE 🍉

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT PALESTINE 🍉

Hello!

💐This is our introduction post! We're both Bangladeshi Muslim American girls - two sisters who are just co-running a multi-fandom blog!💐

Nana aka Big Sis ✨️🌺✨️

She/Her 19

Hello! I'm Nana, the older sister who co-runs the blog (˶˃ ᵕ ˂˶) !! Any reblogs, art, writing, etc. Will be tagged with: #bigsis #bigsischats #bigsisyaps #bigsisart #bigsistypes My other socials ˋ°•*⁀➷ Instagram: stuck1nnandos

Fandoms I'm In!!!

ITSV/ATSV (Sony's Spiderverse)

TMNT (All versions, but mostly Mutant Mayham and Rise)

Craig of the Creek

Dreamworks' Trolls

Netflix's Arcane

COD Modern Warfare Trilogy (The Reboot/2022 Reboot)

Sonic (movies, Sonic Boom, comics, games)

Haikyuu!!

Marvel/MCU

DC (mostly Batman stuff tho!!)

EPIC The Musical

Pineapple aka Lil Sis 🍍🌸🍍

She/Her MINOR

GOOOOOD MORNING TUMBLR!!! This is the youthful sister's introduction, Pineapple 👧 ! My posts are tagged with: #lilsis #lilsisrb #lilsisart #lilsischats

Fandoms I'm In :D

These are all the ones I can remember, there's probably more I'm forgetting cus I'm silly

TMNT (All versions but mostly Mutant Mayham)

Craig of the Creek

Camp Camp

Total Drama Islands (All seasons + 2024 reboot)

6Teen

Metal Family

Sonic (movies)

Powerpuff Girls

The Breakfast Club

DNI/DON'T ALLOW

Racism, sexism, Islamophobia, ableism, etc. - ANY & ALL prejudice will NOT be tolerated

Zionists will NOT be tolerated

Heavy cursing or use of slurs

DNI if NSFW/18+ content; this includes asking and/or requesting about such content

DNI if pro-ship

When/If we have asks open, don't ask for anything stated above

[mariacallous]

Bangladeshis made history in July when a mass uprising, led by student protesters, toppled Sheikh Hasina and the Awami League’s government, which had become increasingly dictatorial over the course of 15 years in power. Before she fled to India on Aug. 5, Hasina oversaw the killing of thousands—at least 90 people were killed by the police on the day before her departure alone. Children were not spared.

The end of Hasina’s dictatorship has turned a new chapter in Bangladesh’s history. The country’s lone Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, now heading an interim government, called it Bangladesh’s second liberation. But Bangladesh has to step carefully over the mess Hasina has left behind—both in domestic and foreign affairs.

And the mess is huge. Historically, Bangladesh’s politics has been a game of pass the parcel played between Hasina’s center-left Awami League and Khaleda Zia’s center-right Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), with the two regularly exchanging power for years—until Hasina broke the norms of democracy in 2011. That was the year she abolished the caretaker government system, where neutral civil society leaders headed an interim government to conduct the elections in a free and fair manner. Since then, the country has witnessed one rigged election after another. The BNP said about half of its 5 million members faced legal charges.

The democratic institutions that have been destroyed over the years can’t be rebuilt overnight. In his first speech to the nation, Yunus talked about bringing back the “lost glory of these [government] institutions.” The country effectively has no police force left. Hasina used members of the Border Guard Bangladesh, who were supposed to be posted at the border, against the protesters. Now they are facing widespread public anger too.

The damage is everywhere from administration to law enforcement to the military. Nothing has been spared. Hasina destroyed the country’s judiciary by handpicking judges. In 2017, the chief justice of Bangladesh’s Supreme Court, Surendra Kumar Sinha—a Hindu in a Muslim-majority country—was forced to resign and seek asylum in Canada after being threatened by the Directorate General of Forces Intelligence, the country’s military intelligence service.

The economy is in tatters, and corruption is rampant. Hasina herself has said that her manservant is worth $34 million and commutes via helicopter. According to Transparency International, around $3.1 billion is laundered from Bangladesh every year, which is more than 10 percent of the country’s total national reserves.

With the Awami League now hated by most of the public, the only political force left this political vacuum is the BNP. Zia, the party chairperson, is 79—and she is now gravely ill and was hospitalized multiple times since this summer. Tarique Rahman, her firstborn child and deputy, is 56. Rahman, often seen as his mother’s successor and the future head of state, has been living in a self-imposed exile in the U.K. for the last 16 years and the extent he is in touch with the country’s new reality is a question up for debate. He faces a slew of corruption charges—although these may not stand up in a fair trial as they were trumped up by Hasina.

After 15 years of autocracy, most of the remaining politicians are greying, while the median age in Bangladesh is a little over 25. The uprising that saw Hasina’s rule crumble was spearheaded by mostly by members of Generation Z. Their leadership of these supposedly apolitical groups in the July revolution has caught the politicians off guard, proof that Bangladeshi politicians are not capable of reading the pulse of the young.

Amid this chaos, the West needs to start playing a far more positive role. One of the reasons Hasina’s rule lasted so long was because the U.S. turned a blind eye to her misrule. Months before the one-sided elections in January, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken threatened to “restrict the issuance of visas for any Bangladeshi individual, believed to be responsible for, or complicit in, undermining the democratic election process in Bangladesh.” But after the polls, no punitive measures materialized. On the contrary, U.S. President Joe Biden wrote a letter to Hasina, expressing his government’s wish to “work together on regional and global security” and “commitment to supporting Bangladesh’s ambitious economic goals.”

U.S. complicity depends in part on its desire for India, a close ally to Bangladesh, to contain China in the Indo-Pacific. According to the Washington Post, last month Indian officials told their U.S. counterparts, “This is a core concern for us, and you can’t take us as a strategic partner unless we have the same kind of strategic consensus.”

India supported successive Awami League regimes due to its own security and strategic concerns. India’s landlocked northeastern states, also known as the Seven Sisters, are linked to the rest of the country through the narrow 60-kilometre-long Siliguri Corridor. This tiny passage, known as the Chicken Neck, separates Bangladesh from Nepal and Bhutan. The strategically important Tibetan Chumba Valley controlled by China is only 130 kilometers away.

The Seven Sisters are inhibited by 220 ethnic minorities and are home to active insurgent groups, especially in Assam, Manipur and Nagaland. India also has the world’s fifth-longest land border with Bangladesh. All this gives India a potent stake in Bangladesh—but instead of making new friends or giving Bangladesh’s democracy a chance, India placed its chips entirely on Hasina and the Awami League. Anti-Indian sentiment now runs high in Bangladesh—the Indian Cultural Center in the capital was torched within three hours of Hasina’s fall.

India has a long way to go to win the hearts and minds of ordinary Bangladeshis, and blaming Pakistan and its intelligence agency, the ISI, for every problem won’t help. India’s old narrative is dead, and New Delhi must realize this.

The U.S. must stop seeing Bangladesh through India’s eyes. Time and again U.S. policymakers have misread Bangladesh’s importance, looking at it as an extension of India instead of a state in itself. Bangladesh is potentially crucial to containing China in the Indo-Pacific. It has a young population who hold their ethno-religious identities close to their hearts but are pro-Western, too, with more than 13 million Bangladeshis living abroad.

Hasina herself was playing both sides, turning herself into China’s closest ally in South Asia. In July, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning described the relationship between Bangladesh and China as “good neighbors, good friends, and good partners.”

China dislodged India as Bangladesh’s top trading partner nine years ago. Bangladesh imports more goods from China than from any other country, and is in debt to China to the tune of $17.5 billion, which was mainly invested in white elephant infrastructure projects. After Hasina’s fall, China’s reaction, however, has been muted—hoping to build a relationship with whoever emerges afterwards.

The U.S. and the European Union have welcomed Yunus and his interim government. Mathew Miller, a State Department spokesperson, said last month the U.S. wants the interim government to “chart a democratic future for the people of Bangladesh.” The best way to do this is for the U.S. to offer support to U.N.-led efforts to support order and democracy in the country.

The interim government immediately needs to establish law and order. It can start by bringing the perpetrators of the July carnage to the book. A national office of missing persons should be established to look into all the incidents of enforced disappearances. It can seek technical support from the United Nations, which should lead an independent U.N.-led fact-finding program into the revolution and fall of the Hasina regime. Western nations should support the establishment of a new, fairer constitution that takes the range of Bangladeshi identities into account.

The presence of torture cells inside Dhaka cantonment and the alleged involvement of the Directorate General of Forces Intelligence tells us that a section of the armed forces were involved in crimes against humanity. Bangladesh has been a major contributor to U.N. peacekeeping—but that needs to stop until responsibility for these crimes has been established.

The ongoing civil war in Myanmar is also an existential threat to Bangladesh’s national security. With Bangladesh’s security forces in disarray, the U.S. should support Bangladesh by setting up a temporary base that will provide the Bangladesh Armed Forces and intelligence agencies with arms, training and other logistical support, while maintaining a firm emphasis on the political neutrality of the army and its support of human rights.

Bangladesh has survived a dire time to potentially chart a brighter future. Washington should see it not as an extension of Indian interests, but as an independent country that is capable of making its own decisions, an important ally, and a partner in the Indo-Pacific.

[melissa-titanium]

for character headcanons tome ^_^

I CANNOT FND THE POST YOU ARE REFERRING TO FOR THE ABSOLUTE LOVE OF ME BUT I SWEAR I KNOW WHAT UR TALKING ABOUT. TREMBLES. if i get this wron g i wil ;. cr.y

i like to imagine tome as a relatively tall person. like maybe a few inches shorter than me... 5'7 ? shes very lanky. i think she had a little bit of a growth spurt once she hit like. lets say 12 or 13 and just shot the fuck up. then stopped. shes still tall just not crazy tall.

i LOVE masc presenting nonbinary tome but i feel like. idont know i feel like shes more. androgynous leaning does that make sense. her gender is weird girl but not a "girl" do you get me. she likes 2 wear skirts & jewelry & goes by ms over mx or mr . her pronouns r weird as hell too shes got the motherfucking zleep/zlorp it/its zhe/her all the neos all the xenogenders you get me ?

also. lesbian. duh. but also . i want to talk about it because it very much interests me. i def think shes ace because i hit every character i like with the ace beam but iiii. dont see her as aro? as much as i love aroace hcs i feel like it doesn't fit tome . at most i could see her on the aro spectrum..... i could totally see greyromantic tho maybe. but also specifically i dont think i could see her using orientation-specific labels, only gender labels. like she would call herself gnc/andro & specify her pronouns & list her most prominent xenogenders but when you ask about her orientation shes like. Girls 👍

ok now that gender is out of the way. smiles

i lik 2 explore her dynamic with takenaka & i think alot of people do honestly LOL. initially of course takenaka feels like a little bit of bitterness towards her because he understands she'd probably see him as nothing more than a guinea pig for her obsessions. but post telepathy arc i think they get along more cause he understands her way of thinking and fears & she understands that he (and others) actually DO care. i like to think they hang out & he manages to read her really well after a while without even needing telepathy.

i think she plays mhfu. i think this because i'm autistic leave me alone. tri ultimate makes more sense considering it was the most recent game to come out at that time but also it's got the smallest monster roster of any of the games, so mhfu it is. i think she'd main insect glaive (having essentially a telepathic communication with a little insect friend is such a cool idea to her) and her favorite monster would be yama tsukami. yama is literally perfect. it's outlandish, has a completely unique skeleton from any other monster in the games (save for yama kurai who was technically not a canon monster because it only existed in frontier) and it is quite literally an UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT. she would think that's rad as hell, and be very sad that it's not a popular monster (only solidifying her concept of isolation/alienation from her peers, liking things that are unusual to enjoy)

a weird hc i always had for her. i think she plucks out her eyebrow hairs so they r a little patchy almost? i knew someone who used 2 do that when i was younger and i think its something she would have done . speaking of hair she definitely cuts her own hair. SOMETHING TELLS ME SHE HAS PROBABLY TRIED TO DYE IT BEFORE. it didnt go well. her hair has never been the same

i think she's a big fan of new sensory experiences. that is a stim toy bitch if i ever saw one. i think she likes the textures most people find uncomfortable, like sandpaper or scratchy textures . not a picky eater but has a general preference for crunchy/hard stuff over things that melt in her mouth does that make sense ... i think her least favorite food is cotton candy. idk what her fave food is because my food knowledge is limited to bangladeshi cuisine and white people food (save me) but if i think of anything ill edit this. i actually implemented this into my design for her but she has alien earrings and they r kinda squishy. i think she messes with them when shes bored

shes dexterous as fuck with her hands. she could totally learn to shuffle a deck of cards fast as hell or play the shell game (cup shuffle) if she had interest in physical games. i think once she started working at s&s and really getting along with the rest of the Gang she would start playing card games & they always ask her to shuffle. not even reigen does it as well. years of gaming has trained tomes hands to levels not even reigen could dream of reaching

i think she'd be some kind of translator/ambassador... a high standing position based on middle-man communication. a linguist maybe? i think her obsession with the supernatural would eventually leave her down the path of like, culture study, to learn more about different regions mythical creatures. i also really like the post-canon ideas where she works with mezato as an investigator, WHICH ACTUALLY ACTS AS A SEGUE INTO MY NEXT HC

i think her and mezato would get along so well. its such a shame we never get a proper interaction between them. obviously their only canon interactions are accompanied by shigeo in which both of them r trying to grab his attention in some way and theres a little bit of conflict in that (tome realizing shige is a little uncomfortable with mezato pestering him about the cult & swooping in to give him an out) but i think if they genuinely decided 2 meet up and hang out they'd be a force to behold . girls who are wildly enthusiastic about their particular craft who seem to be somewhat outcasted even from their peers who hold similar interests. mezato being the most interested member of the journaling club & tome being the only person in the telepathy club who actually gives a fuck about telepathy!!!!! the thing about mezato though is that i dont think she is self conscious in the way that tome is. tome's like. worried about taking up others' time with her own interests that she clearly is the only one interested in. she thinks she should be grateful that they're even listening to her (atleast thats what i gathered from takenaka's reading of her thoughts during telepathy arc) and that no one but her truly gives a shit about the things she's into. and i dont have a firm grasp on mezato's character, but i think shes something of an inverse of tome in that sense. mezato's more confident about her interests, as well as being more confident in parading it around maybe. so i think they'd get along by being inverses of eachother. im not confident in describing mezato so i hope you kind of get what im saying

ok wow i got off track. i think she's one of those kids who had like a crazy amount of allergies when they were younger but eventually they faded as they got older. shes totally allergic to cats.

she . in the best way that i could possibly muster. feels like a middle child. she feels like someone who has a shit ton of siblings/lives with a big family does this make sense. i think she'd have like two older brothers and a little brother. am i insane can anyone else sense this.

okay i ran out of shit to say theres probably more but . coughs and dies. tome i love you

[captainjackscoat]

About Me

Hi, I'm Theo

I'm fifteen years old

They/them

Genderfluid non-binary

Biromantic lesbian

Demiromantic demisexual

Polyamorous

I have autism, ADHD, SPD, OCD, anxiety, depression, and possibly PTSD

I am biracial (half British, half Bangladeshi)(No I do not speak Bangla)

I have been raised as muslim, but I myself am an atheist

I am absolutely terrified of Minecraft squids

My fandoms are:

Percy Jackson (+sequels)

Red White and Royal Blue

Good Omens (though I don't support Gaiman)

Doctor Who

BBC Sherlock

Shakespeare (mostly Hamlet)

Dead Boy Detectives

Cinderella Boy

Keys Are People, Too (it counts as its own fandom tbh)

MARVEL

Lord of the Rings

Our Flag Means Death

Star Wars

Inheritance Cycle

All The Young Dudes

Simon VS The Homo-sapiens Agenda (+sequels)

Heartstopper

Solitaire

Carry On (+ sequels)

Hunger Games

Kid Normal

How To Train Your Dragon (both films and books)

Wizards of Once

Magic Misfits

Caraval

Stranger Things

Song of Achilles

The Sandman

BBC Ghosts

Arcane

EPIC

Icarus by K. Ancrum

Plus quite a lot of YA queer novels

Oh and I'm also completely and utterly platonically in love with my best friend, so you have to deal with that :)

[mysteriawrites]

Your idol matchups look like fun. I'm gonna ask for one and see what you cook up, if that's ok.

Appearance-wise I am a 165 cm tall, average build, Bangladeshi woman (She/her but also cool with they/them). I have wavy black hair that just reaches below my shoulders and I usually dress in South Asian attire, usually salwar-kameez plus a hijab. I also wear glasses. I don't really feel comfortable going out without them 😅

My MBTI and enneagram: INTJ 5w4

Star sign: Sagittarius sun, Virgo moon and rising (I act more like a Virgo, allegedly)

Sexuality: demiromantic asexual (demisexual?)

Personality traits: Calm, collected, polite, quiet, shy (but that can easily be mistaken for being aloof or done with everyone's shit (they aren't entirely wrong about the latter)) (someone told me I radiate black cat energy), not very facially expressive (I'm the most emotional emotionless person I know. I do feel things more deeply than people give me credit for), a good listener, hardworking (I often bite off more than I can chew and end up burnt out), intelligent (especially with numbers. RIP impostor syndrome + gifted kid burnout syndrome. As much as I love my major, electrical engineering is kicking my ass). I am also the oldest of three sisters, so I'm good at handling kids (I'm also expected to be the perfect daughter, so... yea). Someone also told me I'm wise, but all that wisdom came from all the books I read + watching Avatar: The Last Airbender lmao. The same person also said my presence was therapeutic (paraphrasing, of course. Also, this is alleged). Cats and dogs seem to love me also. Dogs like to come up to me and say hello, and cats just seem to feel at ease around me.

Hobbies: Making art, making jewelry, reading, writing, animating (I'm relatively new to animation. I don't know what I'm doing most of the time, but I'm still having fun), basically anything creative. I especially like to draw and paint things that radiate a sense of comfort, nostalgia, and serenity. Someone also told me that my artworks also hold a sort of innocence in the composition of the shapes, colours, and overall vibe of what I draw/paint. I also make jewelry from time to time

Likes: Classical music, lofi hip-hop, indie rpgs (Yume Nikki and Off have me in a chokehold), visual novel games (coughs in Obey Me, Court of Darkness, Twisted Wonderland, Arcana Twilight, Ikemen Prince, and ofc, Tokyo Debunker), tea, books, creative outlets. I also like to learn psychology

Dislikes: Cruelty, anyone who would dare to threaten my family or friends, loud noises, red meat (The texture is too much for me to handle), bright lights. I also dislike strong smelling things and being in crowded, noisy and bright environments for prolonged periods of time

Favourite colours: Purple, blue, black

Favourite Aesthetic: academia

Favourite animal: Cat

One random fact about me: I made a Hetalia comic that was originally supposed to be a silly little volunteer project for my library, but it was showed on a display on flag day (It was about how Canada's flag came to be)

Hello thx for the request srry i didnt get to it as quickly as the first 3 hope you enjoy

Idol Name: Ithseem

Idol franchise: Aikatsu

Idol Type: Sexy (note: in idol anime sexy doesn’t necessarily mean sexual or revealing or explicit but just generally means mature and elegant)

How you became an idol: youve always been a creative person and into multiple art forms. The only one you had yet to really try was preforming arts. You were told it was frivolous and a waste of time. However when you saw your first aikatsu performance you know that the stage was you wanted to be. Using your skills you wrote your own songs and designed your own outfits. You applied to preform in the local square and blew away the crowd. You got offended a spot at a prestigious idol academy abroad. Everyone who had ever doubted you couldn’t help but be proud. Your friends, family, and rapidly growing fanbase sent you off on your new adventure with a heartfelt farewell.

Your brand: Bejeweled Heart (self made)

Your Choords:

Your songs:

An: im a hijabi wearer as well so this was so much fun choosing beautiful dresses for you.

P.s. im p sure u did a matchup for me before so u get some extra songs :)

[himelpersonalblog]

ফুটবল দিয়ে পানির বোতল ফেলে দেয়ার মজার খেলা - Hit Water Bottole throw Foo...

[justsomeoneintoomanyfandoms]

Hey! Here for the matchup trade for Tokyo Debunker :)

Appearance-wise I am a 165 cm tall, average build, Bangladeshi woman (She/her but also cool with they/them). I have wavy black hair that just reaches below my shoulders and I usually dress in South Asian attire, usually salwar-kameez plus a hijab. I also wear glasses. I don't really feel comfortable going out without them 😅

My MBTI and enneagram: INTJ 5w4

Star sign: Sagittarius sun, Virgo moon and rising (I act more like a Virgo, allegedly)

Sexuality: demiromantic asexual (demisexual?)

Personality traits: Calm, collected, polite, quiet, shy (but that can easily be mistaken for being aloof or done with everyone's shit (they aren't entirely wrong about the latter)) (someone told me I radiate black cat energy), not very facially expressive (I'm the most emotional emotionless person I know. I do feel things more deeply than people give me credit for), a good listener, hardworking (I often bite off more than I can chew and end up burnt out), intelligent (especially with numbers. RIP impostor syndrome + gifted kid burnout syndrome. As much as I love my major, electrical engineering is kicking my ass). I am also the oldest of three sisters, so I'm good at handling kids (I'm also expected to be the perfect daughter, so... yea). Someone also told me I'm wise, but all that wisdom came from all the books I read + watching Avatar: The Last Airbender lmao. The same person also said my presence was therapeutic (paraphrasing, of course. Also, this is alleged). Cats and dogs seem to love me also. Dogs like to come up to me and say hello, and cats just seem to feel at ease around me.

Hobbies: Making art, making jewelry, reading, writing, animating (I'm relatively new to animation. I don't know what I'm doing most of the time, but I'm still having fun), basically anything creative. I especially like to draw and paint things that radiate a sense of comfort, nostalgia, and serenity. Someone also told me that my artworks also hold a sort of innocence in the composition of the shapes, colours, and overall vibe of what I draw/paint. I also make jewelry from time to time

Likes: Classical music, lofi hip-hop, indie rpgs (Yume Nikki and Off have me in a chokehold), visual novel games (coughs in Obey Me, Court of Darkness, Twisted Wonderland, Arcana Twilight, Ikemen Prince, and ofc, Tokyo Debunker), tea, books, creative outlets. I also like to learn psychology

Dislikes: Cruelty, anyone who would dare to threaten my family or friends, loud noises, red meat (The texture is too much for me to handle), bright lights. I also dislike strong smelling things and being in crowded, noisy and bright environments for prolonged periods of time

What qualities do you look for in a partner? It may not look like it on the surface, but I'm a huge softie, I'd like anyone who I can feel safe talking to. They don't need to be perfect, I just need them to put effort into helping me with my emotional needs. I already do that a lot with others, so I'd like it if they turn the tables on me. I also would not tolerate it if my partner belittles me or if they're just mean or rude for no apparent reason.

My love languages include making art for them and spending quality time. Also acts of service.

How do you want to receive affection? As I stated before, I would like them to put effort into helping me with my emotional needs. I already do that a lot with others, so I'd like it if they turn the tables on me. I would also like physical touch and words of affirmation, but I can't guarantee I'll know how to react to that at first 🥲. It's gonna take some time for me to get used to it

I hope this is enough information. Thanks in advance

Hi! Thank you for proposing a matchup exchange, especially for Tokyo Debunker! It's great being able to write for such a new fandom. I hope you like your matchup!

In Tokyo Debunker, I match you with...

Without a doubt, Haru is your perfect matchup. He’s kind and is definitely someone who makes people feel like they’re in a safe space.

He’ll also put in all of his effort into helping with your emotional needs. I feel like he’s looking for someone who will do the same too so hopefully you can help him out there in your own unique way.

You’re both hardworking people who tend to get burnt out and that probably won’t change even when you’re together. But when you do both get burnt out, you can spend a day together resting and enjoying some quality time.

Please make art for him! Haru definitely gives off the vibes of someone who would hang his kid’s drawing on the fridge and it’s no different with you. Whether it’s a painting, a drawing, or a piece of jewellery, he’s going to display it somewhere everyone can see.

Haru will also be really good at giving you physical affection. He knows it’s going to take you a while to get used to it so he’ll start with small touches and only build up when he can see you’re feeling comfortable.

[satorugojowidow]

"The National Team of Bangladesh reached the semi finals of SAFF 2023 after 14 years thanks to their indomitable force and spirit of progress. 

The Argentina Futbol Association hopes that the success of Bangladesh continues in the future" (AFA official facebook page)

I won’t ever get tired of Argentina's romance with Bangladesh. Since we, argentinians, found out that people from Bangladesh supported with the same love and passion our national team during the last world cup, is all love around. The official page of Argentina Futbol Association (AFA) continues (even seven months later) to congratulate Bangladesh everytime they get an achievement in sports. But not only that, the media in Argentina also share these kind of news and those posts are full of likes.

"Let's go Bangladesh! 

The Bangladesh National Team of Cricket got an exciting victory of one wicket against India.

Mehidy Miraz and Mustafizur Rahman were the heroes of the game.

From Argentina we congratulate and celebrate this huge victory."

(Argentinian popular media congratulating Bangladesh for their victory in Cricket) please the emojis are everything

Some Argentinians even started a fan page to support the Bangladesh national team of cricket. I can’t explain how unpopular that sport is here, yet people will support it just to show love in return.

"Symbolic alliance and mutual love: the group of argentinian fans of Bangladesh 

As a form to show gratitude to the Bangladeshi support to our national team, Dan Lande- better known as Rulo de Viaje- created on Facebook a group of fans to the National Team of Bangladesh of Cricket. An phenomenon that collected in less than ten days 170k members of both countries and become into an intercultural exchange that goes beyond football." (source Telam)

And this is what makes this story beautiful, is how Argentinian people felt that they had to return the love and support to Bangladesh. People could have reacted in a very different way, ignoring them or even feeling they weren’t real albiceleste fans because they are from a different country. But people welcomed the love, think of Bangladesh fans as equal, and are making efforts to make sure that Bangladesh people feel the love back. 

Dibu Martinez, the goalkeeper of Argentina national team, just visited Bangladesh and he was welcomed by thousands of people. I just hope this romance last forever and makes our countries siblings. 

The European press talked shit about our victory in the world cup, but Argentina winning was the joy of the people of the world that play football in the streets and dream...

[welovenightcord]

𓆩♡𓆪 Wet Dreams (NSFW)

𓆩♡𓆪 Pervert Blue Lock Boys (NSFW)

𓆩♡𓆪 Pervert Bachira Meguru (NSFW)

𓆩♡𓆪 Pocky Game

𓆩♡𓆪 Confession

𓆩♡𓆪 Maid Cafe Reactions

𓆩♡𓆪 One-sided love

𓆩♡𓆪 Pretty girl

𓆩♡𓆪 Thighs or tits (NSFW)

𓆩♡𓆪 Being friends with Reo and Nagi

𓆩♡𓆪 Poly relationship

𓆩♡𓆪 You walk into them showering

𓆩♡𓆪 Jealous Blue Lock Boys

𓆩♡𓆪 Relationship with Kaiser and Shidou

𓆩♡𓆪 Older brother Kaiser

𓆩♡𓆪 Love at First Sight

𓆩♡𓆪 Seatmates

𓆩♡𓆪 Sae with İndian Reader

𓆩♡𓆪 Selfies

𓆩♡𓆪 Sae, Rin and Kaiser with Bangladeshi reader

𓆩♡𓆪 Date ideas

[usama-pr9]

Who is Hassamplays?

Why is Hassamplay getting famous on youtube and google trend without low subscribers?

Is Hassamplays coming back to gamer battleground?

Hassamplays is former Pakistan's most popular player of Pubg, FreeFire, Counter Strike and many other games. He played and won soo many compatitions on domestic and national level when he is just "14 year old". I also attend his matches personally. He is plays different from other players and most down to earth person. Once i met him after he won Counter Strike online match with his team against bangladeshi team, he met me and talk to me in very humble way.

Early Life:

Hassam born in Pakistan's city named Rahim Yar Khan. He and is baby brother Zain have craze of gaming from childhood from their cousins. He started is gaming experience with 90s and 20s games. Hassam always played everygame with planning and he think & played 2 step ahead from everyplayer.

Studylife

Every popular gamer have 2 options. 1st option is to focus on study and play games less and 2nd option is to play games 24x7 & forget study, result is their grade is getting low.

But i was shock when i confirmed Hassam is not only best at gaming, He is excelent in his study and grades. He got A & A+ in every exams. Hassam is a biggest example for every gamer kids that you can do game and study both in excelent way.

PrimeTime

Hassam played most popular games like Pubg, FreeFire and Couter Strike and many more. He won almost every battle online or Lan gaming. He got Pubg "Conqueror Rank" so early. He also played 1vs5 and 6 matches.

Hassamplays was very famous and polular gamer in gaming world till 2020. Every Pakiatani gamer know his name. Everyone chanted his slogan "Game On, Level Up" when they just hear Hassamplays name.

Fall Time

Quote: "They are not jealous of what you have. They are jealous of what they can't have."

Every rising and hard working person experience legpulling in his life. People try to hold you back when they can't see your success and your glowing your bright future.

In January 2021, Someone hacked to Hassam's cell phone and his Computer. Hacker download all his data and gaming accounts. Hassam contacted with Pubg and other gaming company for recover his accounts but no one listened to him and not reply his emails. Even cybercrime team also can't recover his accounts and failed to found the hacker.

It was very devestated for Hassam to lost all his precious data and gaming accounts. In newspaper they estimated Hassam's accounts price was for 50,000.00 in US dollars. After some months a anonymous hacker who was Hassam's Fan voluntarily found Hassam's Pubg accounts and sent details to Hassam. Detail showed hacker hacked hassam's account and sold it to Someone in Dubai. Hassam sent these details to Pubg's atthorities but they still refused to do anything.

Hassam tried for a whole year to recover his accounts then he lost all his hopes and leaves gaming world.

[seogoogle1]

Netflix Subscription BD: A New Era for Streaming in Bangladesh

In recent years, the global entertainment landscape has undergone a significant transformation, largely driven by the rise of streaming services. Among the various platforms that have captured the world's attention, Netflix stands out as a leader. This article delves into the specifics of Netflix Subscription BD, examining its impact on the Bangladeshi market and highlighting the role of local facilitators like Amader Cart in enhancing the streaming experience.

The Rise of Netflix in Bangladesh

Netflix's global expansion strategy has been remarkably successful, and Bangladesh is no exception. With a growing middle class, increasing internet penetration, and a youthful population keen on digital entertainment, Bangladesh presents a fertile ground for streaming services. Since its launch in Bangladesh, Netflix has attracted a substantial number of subscribers, drawn by its vast library of content, including movies, TV shows, documentaries, and original productions.

Factors Driving Netflix's Popularity in Bangladesh

Content Variety: One of Netflix's biggest draws is its diverse content library. From Hollywood blockbusters and critically acclaimed TV series to niche documentaries and local films, Netflix offers something for everyone. This variety appeals to Bangladeshi audiences with varied tastes and preferences.

Original Productions: Netflix Originals, such as "Stranger Things," "The Crown," and "Money Heist," have garnered a global following. These high-quality productions attract Bangladeshi viewers looking for exclusive content that is not available on other platforms.

User-Friendly Interface: Netflix's intuitive interface, personalized recommendations, and multi-device compatibility make it a preferred choice for users seeking a seamless viewing experience.

Affordable Pricing Plans: Recognizing the price sensitivity of the Bangladeshi market, Netflix offers a range of subscription plans to cater to different budgets. This flexibility makes it easier for a broader audience to access the platform.

Challenges and Solutions in the Bangladeshi Market

Despite its popularity, Netflix faces certain challenges in Bangladesh. These include payment method limitations, competition from local streaming services, and internet connectivity issues. However, innovative solutions have emerged to address these challenges.

Payment Solutions: The Role of Amader Cart

One of the primary obstacles for Bangladeshi consumers has been the limited availability of international payment methods. Many potential subscribers do not possess credit or debit cards that are accepted for Netflix subscriptions. This is where Amader Cart comes into play.

Amader Cart is a local service provider that facilitates the purchase of Netflix subscriptions using local payment methods. By allowing payments through bKash, Rocket, and other popular mobile financial services in Bangladesh, Amader Cart has made it significantly easier for consumers to subscribe to Netflix. This convenience has been a game-changer, expanding access to Netflix for a wider audience.

Amader Cart: Bridging the Gap

Amader Cart has positioned itself as a crucial intermediary, helping to bridge the gap between Netflix and Bangladeshi consumers. By offering a hassle-free payment solution, Amader Cart ensures that users can enjoy uninterrupted streaming without worrying about payment issues. Their service is not limited to Netflix alone; they also facilitate subscriptions to other global streaming services, thereby enriching the digital entertainment ecosystem in Bangladesh.

How Amader Cart Works

Easy Subscription Process: Users visit the Amader Cart website or app, select the desired Netflix subscription plan, and choose their preferred local payment method.

Payment Confirmation: Once the payment is made, Amader Cart processes the transaction and activates the Netflix account.

Customer Support: Amader Cart provides customer support to assist with any issues related to subscriptions, ensuring a smooth user experience.

The Future of Streaming in Bangladesh

As internet infrastructure continues to improve and more people gain access to affordable smartphones and data plans, the demand for streaming services in Bangladesh is expected to grow. Netflix, with its strong brand presence and extensive content library, is well-positioned to capitalize on this growth. However, local competitors and emerging platforms will keep the market dynamic and competitive.

Impact on Local Content Production

The popularity of Netflix in Bangladesh also has implications for the local entertainment industry. The platform’s success has encouraged local filmmakers and producers to create high-quality content that can appeal to both domestic and international audiences. Netflix's interest in acquiring and producing local content can provide a significant boost to the Bangladeshi film and TV industry, fostering creativity and innovation.

Conclusion

Netflix Subscription BD represents more than just access to a streaming service; it signifies a shift in how Bangladeshis consume entertainment. The collaboration between Netflix and local facilitators like Amader Cart has democratized access to high-quality content, making it easier for people across the country to enjoy global and local productions. As the market evolves, Netflix's ability to adapt to local needs and preferences will be crucial in maintaining its leadership position. With the continued support of services like Amader Cart, the future of streaming in Bangladesh looks promising, offering endless possibilities for viewers and content creators alike.

Exploring the Netflix Subscription BD Ecosystem

To understand the full impact of Netflix Subscription BD, it’s essential to explore the broader ecosystem that supports this service in Bangladesh. This includes the role of telecommunications companies, internet service providers (ISPs), and government initiatives aimed at boosting digital infrastructure.

Telecommunications and ISPs

Telecommunications companies and ISPs play a vital role in ensuring that Netflix can reach its audience in Bangladesh. With the advent of 4G and the anticipated rollout of 5G technology, streaming high-definition content is becoming more feasible. Major ISPs in Bangladesh, such as Grameenphone, Robi, and Banglalink, are continuously upgrading their networks to provide faster and more reliable internet services, which are crucial for an optimal streaming experience.

Government Initiatives

The Bangladeshi government has been proactive in enhancing the country’s digital landscape through various initiatives. The "Digital Bangladesh" vision aims to transform Bangladesh into a technologically advanced nation by promoting digital literacy and expanding internet access. These efforts are instrumental in creating an environment where streaming services like Netflix can thrive.

Content Localization and Cultural Relevance

For Netflix to maintain its growth trajectory in Bangladesh, content localization and cultural relevance are key. Understanding the preferences of Bangladeshi viewers and curating content that resonates with them is crucial. This includes not only dubbing and subtitling international content in Bengali but also investing in original local productions.

Netflix Originals in Bangladesh

Netflix has already started exploring the potential of local content in various countries, and Bangladesh is on its radar. By partnering with local filmmakers and producers, Netflix can create original content that reflects the unique cultural and social dynamics of Bangladesh. Such initiatives not only cater to local tastes but also provide a platform for Bangladeshi stories to reach a global audience.

The Competitive Landscape

While Netflix is a dominant player in the global streaming market, it faces competition from both international and local platforms in Bangladesh. Competitors like Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, and local services such as Hoichoi and Bioscope offer alternative streaming options.

Hoichoi and Bioscope

Hoichoi, for example, focuses on Bengali content, making it a popular choice among viewers looking for regional entertainment. Bioscope, another local platform, offers a mix of live TV, movies, and original web series, catering to diverse tastes. These platforms often emphasize local content, providing strong competition to Netflix.

The Role of Social Media and Influencers

Social media platforms and influencers have a significant impact on the popularity of streaming services. In Bangladesh, influencers play a crucial role in shaping consumer preferences and driving subscription growth. By leveraging social media marketing and collaborations with local influencers, Netflix can enhance its visibility and appeal to a broader audience.

Effective Social Media Strategies

Engaging Content: Creating engaging content that resonates with local audiences is essential. This includes sharing trailers, behind-the-scenes footage, and interviews with actors and creators.

Influencer Partnerships: Collaborating with popular Bangladeshi influencers and celebrities can help Netflix reach potential subscribers more effectively. Influencers can create buzz around new releases and share personal recommendations, making the service more relatable.

Interactive Campaigns: Running interactive campaigns, such as online contests and live Q&A sessions, can boost engagement and foster a sense of community among subscribers.

Conclusion: A Bright Future for Netflix in Bangladesh

Netflix Subscription BD has opened up a world of entertainment possibilities for Bangladeshi viewers. The combination of diverse content, affordable pricing, and local payment solutions provided by Amader Cart has made Netflix an accessible and attractive option for many. As the streaming landscape continues to evolve, Netflix's ability to adapt to local preferences and collaborate with key players in the ecosystem will be critical to its success.

The future of streaming in Bangladesh looks bright, with Netflix poised to play a central role in shaping the country's digital entertainment landscape. By continuing to innovate and invest in local content, Netflix can not only maintain its leadership position but also contribute to the growth and development of the Bangladeshi entertainment industry. With the support of local facilitators like Amader Cart and the ongoing improvement of digital infrastructure, the journey of Netflix in Bangladesh is set to be an exciting one, promising endless entertainment for viewers across the country.

Website: https://www.amadercart.com.bd/

https://seogoogle99.blogspot.com/2024/05/netflix-subscription-bd.html