Mohammad Junaid is an independent volunteer of 2026 Student Protest against the NEET paper leak at Jantar Mantar, New Delhi. He provided free food and water to protesters.
His videos and reels made went viral on social media. He, along with another protestor, Harpreet Singh, became popular among their fellow protestors, earning him the nickname "Junaid Bhai".
Ananta Mandal (born 5 February 1983) is an Indian artist. He has been recognized with international and national honours for his watercolour, oil, and acrylic paintings. He lives and works in Mumbai, India.
Felix Jud (1899–1985) was a political activist and German bookseller. He was born in Wilhelmstal and was educated as an ironmonger.
He then worked as a bookseller in the "Frommansche Buchhandlung" in Jena but was fired due to a lack of punctuality. He eventually found another job in a bookstore in Hamburg, where he moved to and worked from 1919.
In 1923 he opened (with his colleague Erna Kracht, who stayed there until 1932) his own store, the "Hamburger Bücherstube", in the Collonaden 104. Although inflation and WWI had impoverished most of the population, he hoped for a better future and trusted in the people of Hamburg, who, he hoped, would help him establish his business.
The bookstore established itself as an important piece of history for the city. During [...] Germany, Felix Jud was asked to change his last name because it led many to think that he was Jewish. He refused to do so. At the time, he decorated multiple provocative store windows as well, where, with humour and knowledge, he made fun of Adolf Hitler. For example, he decorated a store window for the anniversary of the business, in which he put a [...] cartoon with the slogan "Jud stays Jud" and a photo of himself as a baby, one as a confirmand and another current one. A laundry board saying "Persil stays Persil" could be seen under that. Jud also sold forbidden literature in his store and had connections to the "Weiße Rose" in Hamburg. The business became a meeting point for opponents of the [...] regime.
On December 18, 1943, he was arrested and sent to the "Polizeigefängnis Fuhlsbüttel" jail for his actions and later, in 1944, transported to the KZ Neuengamme. His was in the same trial as Albert Suhr, Hannelore Willbrandt, Ursula de Boor und Wilhelm Stoldt, who were accused of actions against the [...] regime as well.
After Germany was defeated, Jud rebuilt his bookstore, first in "Neuer Wall 39", where he was kicked out because the landlord wanted to use the space otherwise. Following this, he was kicked out of his own apartment, because the landlord did not want to have a business in his apartment. Then, he continued rebuilding in the house of the journal "Hamburger Abendblatt" which was offered by a friend, Axel Springer. Lastly, he rebuilt in "Neuer Wall 13", where the store currently stands.
From 1972 Wilfried Weber led the bookstore with Jud and established it further as an art business.
The Milkwood City Project also known as Milkwood is a proposed development project which is situated in the north-west region of the City of Cape Town, in South Africa. Previously known as Wescape, this project is proposed to span 3,100 hectares (31 square kilometres). This project is going to be developed by an urban company, ComminiTgrow is expected to feature around 200,000 houses, 400 educational institutions—including schools, crèches, and colleges, and also 370 public service facilities like libraries and clinics, and 15 sports complexes once completed.
The companies behind the Milkwood development have stated the project will be worth of R140 billion and create 300 000 jobs over 20 years. The developer, Communitgrow, describes the Milkwood community development model as incorporating industry, technology, food security, infrastructure, waste processing, energy reduction and production in a holistic manner, minimizing environmental impact from urban growth. ‘Green lung’ public spaces will be integrated into residential nodes and community areas.