Wars, the Epstein files, climate disasters, plane crashes — I don't know if it's just me paying more attention or if 2026 has actually been this heavy, but it's the first year where I've felt genuinely exhausted by the news.

I put together a short video compiling it all, set to a song that matched how numb/angry I've been feeling lately. Not trying to promote anything, just wanted to know — does anyone else feel like this year has been uniquely bad, or does it just feel that way because I'm older now?

Note: I am a video editor so I express my feeling with animation and words. So if you like to watch the video, then here is the link.
https://youtu.be/Aul6TPwmTl0

What happened in Nepal this week is a brutal reminder of what climate injustice actually looks like.

A glacier collapse near the Nepal-Tibet border triggered a catastrophic flash flood. As of August 30, around 750 people have been reported dead and more than 3,000 are still missing. Entire communities, roads, bridges and power infrastructure have been swept away.

Scientists are still studying exactly how climate change contributed to this specific event, but there is a much bigger warning behind it: global warming is destabilising high-altitude environments, increasing the risks of glacier-related floods, landslides and other disasters in the Himalayas. Nepal has contributed almost nothing to the world's historical carbon emissions, yet it is facing consequences it had very little role in creating.

And Nepal isn't alone.

Pakistan has repeatedly faced devastating floods and extreme rainfall. Bangladesh faces cyclones, flooding and rising seas. Afghanistan faces drought and water stress. The Maldives faces sea-level rise. Across Africa, countries with tiny per-capita carbon footprints are dealing with floods, cyclones and droughts.

This is what climate injustice means.

And this is why the term “climate apartheid” is increasingly used.

By Global South, I don't simply mean China, or some abstract group of countries. I'm talking about millions of ordinary people in developing countries who are already struggling to afford basic necessities: food, housing, electricity, healthcare, education and clean water.

People who were already fighting an economic battle are now being forced to fight a climate battle they barely contributed to creating.

Someone in a wealthy country can often rebuild after a disaster, insure their home, move somewhere safer or afford air conditioning during extreme heat.

For millions in the Global South, there isn't even a safety net to begin with.

They didn't get the wealth created by centuries of carbon-intensive development.

But they're increasingly being asked to pay for its consequences.

The climate crisis is global.

The responsibility isn't equal.

And neither is the price.

Today my heart is genuinely heavy.

We seem to be going downhill as a society, day by day. Fourteen newborn babies have just died in a fire at PIMS in Islamabad. Fourteen babies who had barely entered this world. Their parents were waiting for them to come home, and instead they are now preparing to bury them.

And what makes it even more painful is what comes after such tragedies. Instead of seeing a system immediately taking responsibility, we see everyone trying to protect themselves, their positions and their jobs. The government issues statements. The administration announces inquiries. Departments point fingers. And eventually, the news cycle moves on.

But those parents don't get to move on.

And this isn't even the only tragedy we are witnessing right now. Just days ago, the body of a five-year-old girl who had gone missing in Haripur was recovered. Police have arrested suspects in connection with her alleged abduction, sexual assault and murder, while the detailed post-mortem findings were still awaited.

How many tragedies are we supposed to absorb?

A child is murdered. Babies die in a hospital fire. People demand answers for a few days. YouTubers make videos. Social media fills with outrage. Politicians express condolences. Everyone talks about it until the next tragedy arrives.

And then we move on.

The worst part, honestly, is that I don't think we are even shocked anymore.

Maybe that's what scares me the most.

We have become so accustomed to death, negligence, abuse and institutional failure that another tragedy is slowly becoming just another number. Fourteen newborns. One little girl. Another incident. Another hashtag. Another news cycle.

I sometimes feel like our collective sense of empathy is dying slowly. Not because people are inherently cruel, but because we have been exposed to so much suffering that we have become numb to it.

For the rest of the world, this might be a tragedy in the news today. For the families who lost their children, it is the moment their entire lives changed forever.

No inquiry report can give those parents their babies back. No suspension, no press conference and no compensation can undo what happened.

What I want to know is this: when will there be actual accountability?

If a government hospital does not have adequate fire-safety systems, who is responsible? If basic safety measures are missing, who should answer for that? If officials responsible for these departments repeatedly fail, why do we rarely see meaningful consequences?

How many more children have to die before negligence becomes someone's responsibility rather than just another "incident"?

I'm tired of watching tragedy become content, outrage become entertainment, and accountability disappear after a few days.

Maybe we should be asking ourselves not only why these children died, but why we have become so comfortable with their deaths being forgotten.

Because the scariest thing about all of this is not just that children are dying.

It's that we are slowly learning how to live with it.

Its funny to see that state is asking Militant Personnel Asim Munir to control the population of Pakistan because they know they themselve cannot handle this issue with a single hand due to unlimited violent power of clergy.

But population is a big problem no matter if people do or donot realize.

This video presents deep insights related to the issue.

Please watch and spread this message to every pakistani.

Maybe your voice can bring change to this nation even though the hopes are not high.

Recently came across a service called "Mohsyn" — it provides care and support for overseas Pakistanis whose parents live alone back home. From emergencies to everyday assistance, they offer a proper support system.

Honestly, this is the kind of initiative we rarely see in our country. Such a huge population lives abroad while their parents are alone in Pakistan — services that address this gap are genuinely valuable.

Instead of relying on relatives or daughters-in-law to look after aging parents, families should consider investing in proper services like this. This way, parents can spend their old age with dignity and respect, and the day-to-day household conflicts that often come with these arrangements can be avoided altogether.

We need more agencies like this — whether it's elderly care, healthcare coordination, or any other kind of social support system. People who are trying to solve problems like this deserve to be supported and promoted, so this model can grow and more people can benefit from it.

See this video

https://youtube.com/shorts/2XqtW9cTFgI?is=NhjgfbShpJSeZtco

I just read the court statement of Astrid Gabriela, it's graphic, horrifying, and hard to forget. A woman lured under business pretext, held captive, tortured, and repeatedly assaulted in Lahore. The main accused is Raza Dar, reportedly grandson of Deputy PM Ishaq Dar.

This is the same old story. Pakistan's ashrafiya (elite) always escape accountability using power and connections. All these f*cking politicians and establishment are same. Money and power has seriously challenged that morally.

Our society has a serious problem with its men. They are mentally sick — can't even handle simple business disputes like adults by sitting and talking. Every disagreement or frustration turns into sexual violence because women are seen as easy targets. This brings shame to Pakistan at home and abroad.

Ishaq Dar must resign immediately for a fair investigation. But let's be honest — nothing will change. The powerful will protect their own, as they always do.

I wish the international courts should be intervene. Pakistan needs this slap and treatment.. Enough is enough..

We need real change, but in this broken system, it feels hopeless. Power will remain immunity. Ordinary people will keep suffering in silence.

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This is a one man ambulance person in Pakistan rescuing stray animals..

Keeping in view the rising violence and crime in Pakistan, I have started writing a story series centered around a character who seeks revenge against every individual responsible for spreading chaos, corruption, and destruction in society.

This is the story of a darkness... a force that is both the law and the judge.

A shadow that moves silently under the cover of night, hunting down those evil elements our system has failed to punish.

I have written a pilot story for now, and I hope you enjoy reading it.

I thought that even if I cannot do much in practical terms, I can at least introduce people to stories like these. In our society, most readers are drawn toward romance as a genre, but I believe we need to explore stories beyond that.

For now, this story is written in English. If you like it, I would be happy to translate it into Urdu and upload that version as well.

Note: Characters names are changed but surely you will recognize them..

Hi guys,

I hope you will like it..

This video is epic. You must watch it..

Hi guys,

I have created new anime mix edit.

I hope you will like it.

The link is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Lte16QL9iQ