Jingo's Blog!

Why so serious?

[differentisbeautiful06-deactiva]

I’m not telling you it’s going to be easy, I’m telling you it’s going to be worth it.

(via differentisbeautiful06)

[jingobd]

let's do it

[iglovequotes]

Daily dose of love quotes here

[jingobd]

-_-

[jingobd]

Code is poetry

Wordpress

[jingobd]

We r all HAPPY ^_^

[jingobd]

What people hear!

[greys-anatomy-quotes]

If you love someone, you tell them. Even if you’re scared that it’s not the right thing. Even if you’re scared that it’ll cause problems. Even if you’re scared that it will burn your life to the ground, you say it, and you say it loud and you go from there.

Mark Sloan (via perfect)

[jingobd]

[jingobd]

[jingobd]

So, Always follow your drems!!

[jingobd]

Dr. Jafar Iqbal

Who inspiring lots of youth in Bangladesh.  We all respect you sir

[jingobd]

মহান বিজয় দিবসের শুভেচ্ছা! Happy Birthday Bangladesh. ♥

[jingobd]

Ananta Jalil effect! #MojaLosss

[jingobd]

Cute?

[latimes]

The ‘Crossing of Death’ in Syria

The Karaj al Hajez crossing that spans Aleppo’s Queiq River is a no man’s land where Syrian residents are picked off daily by a government sniper.

With that to set the scene, our own Raja Abdulrahim documents a bridge in the embattled city of Aleppo, Syria, where the sniper usually strikes at least a few citizens going about their daily lives from a perch in City Hall.

It used to be a main road connecting two neighborhoods. Now it’s a dangerous walkway, with the bridge in the middle.

Despite the risk of being shot on the bridge or detained at the checkpoint on the government side, thousands cross each day, attempting to navigate what remains of their old lives in the shadow of war: making their way to jobs, college, hospitals or just to buy groceries.

Read more in our latest Column One feature.

Photos: Los Angeles Times, Andoni Lubacki, Aleppo Media Center / Associated Press

[jingobd]

I dont know anything. I only know that "I love you"

[latimes]

The ‘Crossing of Death’ in Syria

The Karaj al Hajez crossing that spans Aleppo’s Queiq River is a no man’s land where Syrian residents are picked off daily by a government sniper.

With that to set the scene, our own Raja Abdulrahim documents a bridge in the embattled city of Aleppo, Syria, where the sniper usually strikes at least a few citizens going about their daily lives from a perch in City Hall.

It used to be a main road connecting two neighborhoods. Now it’s a dangerous walkway, with the bridge in the middle.

Despite the risk of being shot on the bridge or detained at the checkpoint on the government side, thousands cross each day, attempting to navigate what remains of their old lives in the shadow of war: making their way to jobs, college, hospitals or just to buy groceries.

Read more in our latest Column One feature.

Photos: Los Angeles Times, Andoni Lubacki, Aleppo Media Center / Associated Press