comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Julfikar ali manik - Page 5 : comparemela.com

I was shaking inside : Bangladesh s first transgender TV anchor | LGBTQ News

To cheers from colleagues, Bangladesh’s first transgender news anchor breaks down in tears, but only after her word-perfect debut was beamed to the nation and the cameras were off. Tashnuva Anan Shishir, a rights activist who previously worked with NGOs supporting transgender people and migrants, read her first three-minute daily news bulletin for a private television channel on Monday, International Women’s Day. “This could be revolutionary and create a new dimension in people’s thinking,” said Shishir, 29, who received several weeks of intensive training at Boishakhi TV after being selected for the job in auditions. “The biggest problem is that people are not sensitised … I hope this can do that, and urge them to look after the many ‘Tashnuvas’ around them,” she said.

Bangladesh s first transgender news reader makes debut

BBC News Published image captionTashnuva Anan Shishir, 29, read the news for a private TV station on Monday A woman who survived bullying, assault and suicide attempts has made her debut as Bangladesh s first transgender news reader. Tashnuva Anan Shishir, 29, delivered a three-minute news bulletin on a private TV station on Monday, International Women s Day. She has spent her life determined to study and advance her career so she could speak her mind, she says. Today I got that platform, she told BBC Bengali s Nagib Bahar. Around 1.5 million people are transgender in Bangladesh and face discrimination and violence, with some forced to survive by begging or working in the sex trade.

Bangladesh s first transgender news reader debuts

news Bangladesh s first transgender news reader debuts © BBC Tashnuva Anan Shishir, 29, read the news for a private TV station on Monday A woman who survived bullying, assault and suicide attempts has made her debut as Bangladesh s first transgender news reader. Tashnuva Anan Shishir, 29, delivered a three-minute news bulletin on a private TV station on Monday. She has spent her life determined to study and advance her career so she could speak her mind, she says. Today I got that platform, she told the BBC s Nagib Bahar in Bangladesh. Around 1.5 million people are transgender in the country and face discrimination and violence, with some forced to survive by begging or working in the sex trade.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.