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Dhaka: <keyword id="19919639" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bangladesh" source="keywords">Bangladesh</keyword>'s garment industry, a vital economic pillar, is facing a severe crisis due to a volatile mix of <keyword id="20444027" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="political-unrest" source="keywords">political unrest</keyword>, including violent protests, and catastrophic flooding, threatening to unravel years of rapid growth and global prominence. The textile and garment industry, which accounts for over 80 per cent of Bangladesh's total export earnings and contributes approximately 11 per cent to the nation's GDP, has been hit hard. This industry contributes significantly to export earnings and employs millions. Following the unprecedented anti-government protests, which reached a crescendo on August 5, Sheikh Hasina resigned as prime minister and fled the country. She landed in India on August 5 and is currently staying there. The two-month-long anti-quota protests have led to widespread demonstrations, curfews, and violence. This unrest has not only disrupted factory operations but has also caused significant economic losses. Factories were forced to close, and with the peak season for Christmas shipments and the booking of next season's orders upon us, the timing of the unrest has exacerbated the crisis. The Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (<keyword id="22930680" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BGMEA" source="keywords">BGMEA</keyword>) recently has reported substantial financial losses, estimating a shortfall of Tk 6,400 crore (approx Rs 4,500 crore) due to the shutdowns and communication breakdowns. Khandoker Rafiqul Islam, the newly elected president of the BGMEA, mentioned that the goal of reaching nearly USD 45 billion in exports this year may not be achieved. He attributed this to disruptions in both export activities and production. "I think this is a temporary crisis and we will tide over it. The exact magnitude of the losses will be known later, but yes, there has been an impact," he told PTI. Echoing similar sentiments, former cabinet minister and president of BGMEA, Gholam Sarwar Milon, said the garment industry has been badly hit by both the political unrest and the floods, as both production and the supply chain of raw materials have been severely affected. "The crisis in the garment industry is unprecedented. Production is nearly 15-20 per cent less than the corresponding period last year. Several orders have dried up as investors and order suppliers are wary about investing. Several small factories have either closed down or are working on sub-contracts for big factories," he told PTI. According to BGMEA sources, out of 3,000 major and small garment factories in Bangladesh, nearly 800-900 have closed since last year. "The big factories have survived, but the small and medium factories have borne the brunt. If the situation persists, it will worsen further," he said. Milon suggested that the garment industry needs to diversify into making jute bags and other high-end clothing and also look for new markets. The Bangladesh Textile Mills Association has projected losses of around USD 58 million. The impact on the industry is compounded by the recent flooding, which has further disrupted logistics and exacerbated the economic fallout. Bangladesh's main port, Chattogram, through which more than 90 per cent of the country's international trade transits, has become a focal point of the chaos. The port's operations were paralysed during the political unrest, leading to significant delays in shipments. Factories have struggled to maintain production schedules, and backlogs at ports and airports have stretched to a month in some cases. To mitigate the damage, factories have turned to air freight and extended working hours, but these measures have not fully alleviated the delays. The president of the Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BKMEA), Mohammad Hatem, said orders are down by 15-20 per cent. "The industry has incurred huge losses in the last few months. In 2014, during political unrest, we suffered a similar situation. It then took us three years to return to the previous state. We hope to tide over the situation soon as Chief Advisor <keyword id="20024384" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="muhammad-yunus" source="keywords">Muhammad Yunus</keyword> is taking several steps to restore normalcy," he told PTI. Hatem feels that if the situation is not overcome soon, there is a growing perception that foreign investors might look at new markets in other South Asian nations. "However, other South Asian markets don't have the infrastructure like Bangladesh, which has such huge production capacity," he said. The garment industry's workforce, which employs over 4 million people directly and nearly 15 million indirectly, with a significant proportion of women, faces mounting uncertainty. The sector's remarkable growth over the past two decades-from USD 5 billion in exports in 2001 to nearly USD 40 billion in 2023-now stands at risk. The floods have compounded the challenges, causing damage to infrastructure and further complicating logistics. Monsoon rainfall-triggered floods in deltaic Bangladesh and upstream Indian regions have killed several people and marooned or affected nearly 3 million others in Bangladesh, posing a huge administrative challenge to the newly installed interim government amid a political transition. "Due to the floods, the supply chain has been badly affected. We reached a high in 2023-24 where our garment exports touched around USD 46 billion. This time it is likely to be much less," said former army major and owner of a woollen garment factory, Mahfuzur Rehman. The sector's growth from a small-scale operation in the early 1980s to becoming the world's second-largest apparel exporter, after China, underscores its strength. In the financial year 2009, Bangladesh's apparel exports were valued at USD 12 billion. By the financial year 2023-24, this figure had surged to over USD 46 billion, reflecting the industry's capacity for recovery and growth even amid adversity. In response to the crisis, the interim government, now led by Nobel Peace Prize-winning economist Muhammad Yunus, has prioritised restoring order and stability. According to garment industry insiders, the path to recovery is fraught with challenges as the political instability has undermined investor confidence, and the recent flooding has further strained the already fragile infrastructure. "The sector's resilience will be tested as it attempts to regain its footing and restore its reputation as a reliable global supplier," a garment industry owner, who did not wish to be named, said. He added that despite the current crisis, Bangladesh's textile and garment industry has shown great strength and the ability to recover in the past.

Bangladesh garment industry faces crisis amid political unrest and floods

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Teacher Samuel Paty was killed in France 2020 after he showed cartoons of Prophet Muhammad in a class.</li><li>Six teenagers have been convicted in connection with his murder.</li></ul>Six teenagers have been found guilty in connection with the beheading of teacher Samuel Paty in France in 2020.Paty, a 47-year-old history and geography teacher, was killed outside his school near Paris. He had showed cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad from the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, which was the target of a deadly terrorist attack by Islamic extremists, in a class about free speech.News spread on social media about the class, and Paty was stabbed to death and decapitated by Abdoullakh Anzorov, a radicalized 18-year-old Islamist of Chechen origin who came to France as a child. He was shot dead at the scene.The trial was held of the six co-conspirators was held behind closed doors due to their young age.A girl who was 13 at the time was <a target="_blank" href="https://apnews.com/article/france-teacher-beheaded-islamic-extremist-trial-verdict-b7e49cf19efc4cd30efc0bfbd4994872">convicted of slander and making false accusations</a> about what happened in class, the Associated Press reported.She had told her parents that Paty asked Muslim students to leave the room before showing the images, but she had not attended the class that day.Her father made an angry social media video about her claims, which gained traction and incited fury against Paty.Five boys, who were between 14 and 15 at the time of the murder, have been found guilty of staking Paty out and helping his attacker identify him.All of the teenagers acknowledged wrongdoing and said that they didn't know Paty would be killed, per AP.One of the teenagers received a six-month prison term, which they will be allowed to serve under house arrest with an electronic bracelet.The rest received suspended sentences ranging from two to three years, mandating they stay in school or employment.The girl's lawyer, Mbeko Tebula, said that she "doesn't forgive herself for this lie" and did not imagine the "horror" that would unfold, according to AP.He said she will "try to rebuild herself as a woman" but will live with "permanent guilt."Dylan Slama, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.dw.com/en/paty-murder-trial-shines-a-light-on-frances-democracy/a-67642833">lawyer of one of the defendants, </a>said, per Deutsche Welle: "He was 15 at the time and anything but radicalized. He did this out of immaturity, stupidity, and peer pressure and didn't know what he was getting himself into.""At the time, he hadn't given secularism much thought, but now he strongly supports it," the lawyer said.A lawyer representing Paty's family, Virginie Le Roy, expressed disappointment that the punishment wasn't harsher and said the sentences are "a bad signal to the family of Samuel, a bad signal to the students, and a bad signal to teachers," per AP.

6 teens found guilty in connection with the beheading of teacher who showed cartoons of Prophet Muhammad

Asian <keyword id="127590" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="boxing-champion" source="Orion">boxing champion</keyword> Kaur Singh, who fought an exhibition match with legendary Muhammad Ali, died in a hospital in Haryana's Kurukshetra on Thursday. He was 74 and was undergoing treatment for multiple <keyword id="6354750" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="health" source="Orion">health</keyword> problems. After retiring from the Indian Army, he had been living at his native village Khanal Khurd in Punjab's Sangrur district. Singh bagged six gold medals in international competitions, including the 1982 <keyword id="84384" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Asian-Games" source="Orion">Asian Games</keyword>. One of his memorable matches was the four-round exhibition match that he fought with boxing legend Muhammad Ali on January 27, 1980, in Delhi. Singh had won the <keyword id="1264740" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="heavyweight" source="Orion">heavyweight</keyword> boxing gold medal at the 1982 Asian Games in New Delhi. This month the Punjab government announced plans to publish life stories of four great players in the school curriculum. And Kaur Singh is one of them. The others are three-time hockey Olympian Balbir Singh Sr, legendary athlete Milkha Singh and India's first Arjuna Awardee and Olympian athlete Gurbachan Singh Randhawa. They have been included in the textbooks of physical education of Class 9 and 10. Expressing grief, <keyword id="6355261" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Finance-Minister" source="Orion">Finance Minister</keyword> Harpal Cheema said, "Kaur Singh's death is a big loss to the country. I have directed the officials concerned to make arrangements to bring his body to his native village. We will extend all help to the family." In recognition of his achievements, Kaur Singh was conferred with the Arjuna Award in 1982 and Padma Shri in 1983 and the Vishisht Seva Medal in 1988. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/personal-finance/news/how-much-tax-deductions-claims-if-you-have-a-home-loan-in-2023-24/articleshow/99806135.cms">The tax deductions you can claim if you have a home loan in 2023-24</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/mg-comet-ev-vs-tata-tiago-ev-which-electric-car-should-you-buy-under-10-lakh/slidelist/99806597.cms">MG Comet EV vs Tata Tiago EV – which electric car should you buy under ₹10 lakh?</a>

Boxer Kaur Singh, who once fought with legend Muhammad Ali, passes away at 74

Personifying the youth's unwavering passion and unshakable spirit through its disruptive narratives, <keyword id="44672" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="pepsi" source="Orion">Pepsi</keyword> unveils yet another rendition of its empowering new brand positioning 'Rise Up, <keyword id="6358733" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="baby" source="Orion">Baby</keyword>!'. The campaign features actress, youth icon, and an inspiration for women across the country, <keyword id="689826" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="samantha-ruth-prabhu" source="Orion">Samantha Ruth Prabhu</keyword>. With this campaign, <keyword id="25796" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="samantha" source="Orion">Samantha</keyword> joins Pepsi's star-verse as one of its newest brand ambassadors. All set to redefine the cliches around gender roles in society, the stirring and inspiring campaign aims to encourage women to follow their passions and irrepressible beliefs to break the societal norms that the world has created for them. Portraying the archetypal situations an Indian woman faces daily, from being questioned for not being married by a certain age, shamed for staying out late for work or taking up a lead action-oriented role, the campaign is a commentary on the millions of passive comments and pressures that women go through in life. The gripping campaign through its powerful three words, 'Rise Up Baby', pays homage to the free-spirited women who do not let others define their worth, and march to their own rhythm. Commenting on the campaign, actress Samantha, said, "I strongly believe that women should always follow their hearts, shattering the stereotypes that society has set for us. The campaign, was, therefore, even more special for me as it exemplifies the unshakable and persistent spirit of the women of this generation while inspiring them to wear their quirks on their sleeves. I am truly excited to be associated with Pepsi and cannot wait for fans to get inspired by the campaign and 'Rise Up, Baby!" Saumya Rathor, Category Lead, Pepsi Cola, PepsiCo India, said, "Pepsi has always strived to reflect the synergy of the younger generation. Through our last two campaigns, we aimed to portray the irrepressible spirit of the youth as they rise above societal norms. For this campaign, our focus was to offer an empowering campaign for the woman of India and pay tribute to their unwavering self-belief and self-confidence. Samantha Ruth Prabhu is the epitome of the independent, bold, and free-spirited modern Indian women, and therefore resonates perfectly with our positioning of 'Rise UP, Baby!'. We welcome Samantha to the Pepsi family and are extremely thrilled to work with her for many more disruptive campaigns going forward." SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/lt-technology-services-shares-rally-nearly-7-post-q4-earnings/articleshow/99807496.cms">L&amp;T Technology Services shares rally nearly 7% post Q4 earnings</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sports/news/boxer-kaur-singh-who-once-fought-with-legend-muhammad-ali-passes-away-at-74/articleshow/99807154.cms">Boxer Kaur Singh, who once fought with legend Muhammad Ali, passes away at 74</a>

Pepsi onboards Samantha Ruth Prabhu as its brand ambassador

<ul class="summary-list"><li>American boxer Frank Martin scored a dominant win Saturday in Las Vegas.</li><li>Martin outclassed Michel Rivera, who had been calling himself 'The Reincarnation of Muhammad Ali.'</li></ul>LAS VEGAS — A masterclass from American boxer Frank Martin humbled a fighter who this week called himself "The reincarnation of Muhammad Ali."Martin dropped and almost stopped Michel Rivera in a battle of undefeated lightweights Saturday at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Nevada.The gulf in quality was evident from the off, and straight left shots to Rivera's dome were an instant Martin specialty as he lit his opponent up with powerful punching.It wasn't just power, though, as the Derrick James-coached 135-pounder showed exceptional ability on his feet and attacked Rivera with fierce combinations before pivoting away to ensure he was out of danger and in another position to make his adversary feel vulnerable.<h2>Martin floored Rivera in the seventh round</h2><div type="image" title="Frank Martin and Michel Rivera." height="1080" width="1920" msid="96325113" hostid="261" sizebytes="93790"></div>Rivera would paw with his jab and paw with his right. It was as if he feared the venom that Martin would unleash should he commit to the shots.But fear is something Martin preyed on, because when he threw his shots — to the head or to the body — he landed with aplomb.Nothing would get in the way of him cocking his hammer, pulling the trigger, and firing body blows, uppercuts, and of course, those heavy left hands that seemed increasingly nasty.Rivera would throw — he had his opportunities — but Martin's defensive discipline, which relied on a high left hand, upper bodywork, and foot movement, mostly out-foxed La Zarza Ali.Speed was seen to be Rivera's main attribute going into this fight but as the contest played out it was like Martin even had the advantage there, too.<h2>Martin dominated Rivera</h2>Martin knocked Rivera down in the seventh with a one-two counter but, even before he floored him, Rivera was boxing like he had the pop in his punches beaten out of him.It all seemed to be strategic from Martin as the shots to the body may have taken their toll on Rivera, yet those shots never stopped coming and Rivera looked like he wanted to be anywhere but the ring.Rivera survived the 12-round distance but it came at a cost as announcer Jimmy Lennon Jr. confirmed a unanimous decision win for Martin with near-shutout scores of 117-110, 118-109, and 120-107."He felt who the stronger man was," Martin told Insider and other reporters backstage. "I showed speed, power, and the footwork was all a part of the game plan — not standing in one spot."<div type="image" title="Michel Rivera and Frank Martin." height="1333" width="2000" msid="96325114" hostid="261" sizebytes="257240"></div>Martin added: "I'm always ready to go the distance so it's never disappointing not to get a knockout when you got the shutout."On possible opponents in the future, he said: "I want them all. We can get Gervonta Davis, we can get Devin Haney. Let's make it happen."The victory advanced Martin's pro boxing record to 17 wins (12 knockouts) and no losses.

A masterclass from American boxer Frank Martin humbles the 'Reincarnation of Muhammad Ali'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Influencer-boxer Jake Paul said recently that he'd like to "erase" Muhammad Ali's grandsons.</li><li>Nico Ali Walsh and Biaggio Ali Walsh compete in boxing and MMA, respectively.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/muhammad-ali" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Muhammad Ali</a>'s descendants gave classy responses when told that <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/jake-paul" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Jake Paul</a> wants to beat them up.The social media celebrity and novice boxer Paul, an effective cruiserweight weighing approximately 190 pounds, should pick on somebody his own size, two of Ali's grandsons — <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/nico-ali-walsh" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Nico Ali Walsh</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/biaggio-ali-walsh" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Biaggio Ali Walsh</a> — told reporters Friday.Nico is a prospect boxer who competes under the Top Rank banner and is developing name value based on his lineage to 'The Greatest,' combined with his knockout highlight reel in <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a>.Biaggio, meanwhile, is an amateur <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/mma" target="_blank" rel="noopener">MMA</a> boxer who has fought twice for the <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/pfl" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Professional Fighters League (PFL)</a>.He scored the fourth win of his fledgling career, a first-round knockout over Isaiah Figueroa, during Friday's PFL MMA show inside the Virgin Hotels in Las Vegas.Though ESPN carried the broadcast of the PFL MMA event, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nKnuOCJkXpU" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Paul said during a livestream watch party on fellow creator Wade Plemins' YouTube channel</a> that he'd relish fighting either Nico or Biaggio."Just erase them all," said Paul, who signed a deal to compete with PFL earlier this year. "I'm down."During post-event huddles, reporters asked the siblings for a response to Paul's comments that he'd like to fight them."I've been asked that a few times," said Nico, who was named the World Boxing Council's Prospect of the Year in 2022 after returning four wins from four fights with three knockouts.<h2>Nico Ali Walsh doesn't want to get categorized as a Jake Paul-type boxer</h2><div type="image" title="Nico Ali Walsh." height="1000" width="2000" msid="99387630" hostid="261" sizebytes="141582"></div>"For me personally, right now, that's not something I'd be interested in now," he added. "I want to make a career for myself. I want to continue my grandfather's legacy in boxing and carve my own path as well."Nico said that once you take a fight against a person in that category — a YouTube boxer — you risk getting "categorized as that type of fighter" yourself."I have a hard time as it is proving myself as a real boxer," he said, "and I haven't fought, you know, a YouTuber or anything like that. I want to stick with fighting the boxers."Biaggio seemed bemused at the thought — not because of his brother Nico's reasons, but the weight differential. Biaggio is a 155-pound lightweight in MMA, while Paul has competed at limits 35 pounds heavier.<h2>Biaggio Ali Walsh said Paul should fight someone his own size</h2><div type="image" title="Biaggio Ali Walsh, Muhammad Ali's grandson." height="1334" width="2000" msid="99387632" hostid="261" sizebytes="126504"></div>"He's a lot bigger than me," said Biaggio."I don't know why he's trying to fight someone smaller than him. Fight somebody your own size."Watch Nico and Biaggio's reactions right here:

Muhammad Ali's grandsons gave a classy response when told that Jake Paul wants to beat them up

15 photos show Michael J. Fox's career through the years, from 'Back to the Future' to a congressional hearing with Muhammad Ali

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The navy bean pie was originally rooted in the controversial Nation of Islam, a Black nationalist and social-reform movement.</li><li>The pie was a favorite of boxer Muhammad Ali.</li></ul>When Muhammad Ali lost The Fight of the Century against Joe Frazier on March 8, 1971, he blamed his defeat not on skill or luck, but on the bean pie.Ali had been unable to resist slices of the custard pie — thickened with navy beans and laced with cinnamon and vanilla — during his training, his personal chef Lana Shabazz wrote in her cookbook, "Cooking for the Champ."The bean pie rose to prominence with the Nation of Islam, a Black nationalist and social reform movement founded in 1930 that has stirred controversy for its <a href="https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/group/nation-islam">anti-Semitic and anti-LGBTQ positions</a>. (Ali was initially affiliated with the group before disavowing it and turning to Sunni Islam.) But the dish has since been adopted by the broader Black Muslim community in America.In Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood, just around the corner from the mosque Masjid At-Taqwa, is Abu's, an unassuming bakery with a maroon sign and a crimson door. Abu's, the sign says, is the "bean pie company."Idris Conry, a Sunni Muslim and Brooklyn native with entrepreneurial verve, started Abu's in 2000 after selling popcorn and cotton candy at local fairs and basketball games. He named the bakery after the Arabic word for "father." Conry's sons, Idris and Muhammed, have helped out at the store since a young age, washing "a thousand pans" as kids, Muhammed told Insider.<div type="image" title="Pies at Abu's Bakery in Brooklyn" height="3840" width="5119" msid="95748999" hostid="261" sizebytes="1201880"></div>Conry learned the bean pie recipe from a Muslim sister who used to be a follower of the Nation of Islam. Conry turned the pie, rich with a history of self-determinism for Black Americans, into something available to the broader population.<h2>Navy beans were prescribed as a form of Black sovereignty</h2>Founded on beliefs of Black nationalism and separatism, the Nation of Islam represented a profound shift from the more collaborative civil rights philosophies of leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. The Nation, led by controversial figures like Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad, instead advocated for a new Black identity free from the legacies of enslavement.In addition to practices like replacing surnames given by slave owners with "X," the Nation sought to forge a food culture and identity that was distinct from foods associated with slavery, like sweet potatoes, according to historian and educator Zaheer Ali."By the 1960s, the pies — and navy beans as a food staple — were part of a broader effort by the Nation of Islam to achieve food sovereignty for Black America," Ali said.<div type="image" title="Muhammad Ali and Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Nation of Islam" height="2824" width="3771" msid="95749000" hostid="261" sizebytes="906872"></div>Elijah Muhammad, who led the Nation from 1934 until his death in 1975, outlined his dietary prescriptions in his two-book series, "How to Eat to Live." Muhammad emphasized vegetarianism and limiting sugar, processed grains, and traditional soul food ingredients like corn, collard greens, and pork. In his books, Muhammad <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?postID=637e668f71518a60d9383461&amp;site=in&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.scribd.com%2Fread%2F206819464%2FHow-To-Eat-To-Live-Book-1%23a_search-menu_513545">writes</a> that Allah especially valued small navy beans, "the little brown pink ones, and the white ones," as "very high in protein, fats, and starches, and it is a safe food for prolonging life" up to 240 years.The Nation's religious dietary laws weren't just divinely recommended, but also "expressions of cultural self-determination and a means of generating economic activity," Ali told Insider."The bean pie was introduced as a shift away from what was considered a diet originating in slavery, and proved to be a popular commodity for businesses and fundraisers," Ali said.<h2>The bean pie as uniquely American</h2>The Masjid At-Taqwa, the mosque just steps away from Abu's, was founded by former members of the Nation who left to practice a more traditional brand of Islam. Conry attended the mosque, and fellow adherents of the congregation flock to Abu's for his bean pie.<div type="image" title="Abu's Bakery in Brooklyn sells bean pies" height="3651" width="4868" msid="95749001" hostid="261" sizebytes="1251122"></div>"The bakery has the atmosphere of people coming in from all over, talking about music, talking about politics, talking about this and that," Muhammed Conry said. "It's the community get-together spot, the hangout spot."The bean pie was typically not sold in stores, but mom-and-pop bakeries like Abu's have sought to popularize it among a broader community. "We say it's as American as apple pie. It's created by an African American community in America, so where else could its origins be?" Muhammed said.

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Bangladesh garment industry faces crisis amid political unrest and floods

PTI

6 teens found guilty in connection with the beheading of teacher who showed cartoons of Prophet Muhammad

Alia Shoaib

Boxer Kaur Singh, who once fought with legend Muhammad Ali, passes away at 74

IANS

Pepsi onboards Samantha Ruth Prabhu as its brand ambassador

IANS

A masterclass from American boxer Frank Martin humbles the 'Reincarnation of Muhammad Ali'

Alan Dawson

Muhammad Ali's grandsons gave a classy response when told that Jake Paul wants to beat them up

Alan Dawson

15 photos show Michael J. Fox's career through the years, from 'Back to the Future' to a congressional hearing with Muhammad Ali

Lauren Edmonds

How the radical bean pie felled Muhammad Ali and became an expression of Black sovereignty

Yoonji Han

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