nearly a million exiled Rohingya
Visitors can ride horses or walk along Cox’s Bazar, which still bears the name of a local market founded in 1799 to commemorate a British East India Company officer. Each year millions of Bangladeshis visit the sandy strip.Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.Vendors and visitors stroll the beach in the afternoon sun. The bright light offers a unique look at a place where photos are often snapped at sunset.Please be respectful of copyright.
Ferdous grew up in the capital city of Dhaka but lived abroad for a decade. When he returned to the shore of Cox’s Bazar, he felt a surprising jolt of culture shock—the scene was so different from beaches in Europe and the U.S. He embraced this perspective, training his lens on rent-per-ride horses and modestly dressed swimmers under the blinding midday sun. With the ocean as a backdrop, the crowded beach looks deceptively serene, even empty.
Lifeguards Monjur Hossain Rahu and Sadek Hossain watch the water at Cox's Bazar, where Bangladeshis come to cool off from the boiling temperatures.Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.Ferdous wasn't able to visit Bangladesh for two years during the Covid-19 pandemic. When he returned, he was drawn back to Cox's Bazar.
guys I would like you to buy one of these NFTs from me and in return I will build you a building in this place to work.