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Luke Proctor

@lukeartconsulting

4 years ago

Never give up.

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5

Posted On: March 30th 2022, 06:15 pm

Never give up.

Comments (5)

jamie_jamison_music

3 months ago

jamie_jamison_music

Looking good brother. Miss ya man

joonyms.j.s

4 years ago

joonyms.j.s

Love you both 😍

dontburndinner

4 years ago

dontburndinner

❤️❤️❤️

printarun

4 years ago

printarun

Lovely baby. And love a good short, back and sides on the dr.

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Bollywood actor Salman Khan has urged students and supporters to end the ongoing protest and return home, just hours after publicly backing their movement against alleged examination paper leaks.

Reacting after Prime Minister Narendra Modi promised strict action against those responsible for harming the future of students, Salman wrote, “Please go back home,” while directly addressing hunger-striking activist Sonam Wangchuk. He added, “Sonam bro, eat something, I’ll send food,” suggesting that the government’s assurance had addressed the protesters’ central concern.

The appeal marks a noticeable shift from Salman’s earlier statement, in which he described paper leaks as a serious issue and praised students for coming together to demand a better education system. He had called the protesters “courageous and brave” and said that the present generation would make India proud.

Salman had also expressed sadness over the peaceful movement turning violent and extended support to students and their families who were injured. At the same time, he maintained that the movement should not be politically hijacked and that its credit should remain with the students.

His latest message has now sparked mixed reactions online. While some users welcomed the actor’s call for peace and said the government should be given time to act, others questioned why the protest should be withdrawn merely on the basis of an assurance.

The protesters have been demanding accountability over alleged paper leaks, stronger examination safeguards and action against officials responsible for irregularities. Sonam Wangchuk has continued his hunger strike as the movement grows beyond its original student-led demands.

Salman’s apparent U-turn has therefore become the latest talking point surrounding the protest, with critics arguing that concrete action—not just promises—will determine whether the agitation actually comes to an end.

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@thetayloralexandra

Bihar waalo Aa rha hu main ❤️❤️

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A seventy-year-old widower answers a video job posting, and the internship nobody took seriously becomes the friendship an entire company needed. The Intern (2015) is Nancy Meyers's warmhearted workplace gem, the comedy that paired Robert De Niro's endless patience with Anne Hathaway's frazzled brilliance and quietly became one of the most rewatched feel-good films of its decade.

The mood is old-school grace meeting startup chaos. De Niro's Ben Whittaker, retired, widowed, and allergic to idleness, joins a booming Brooklyn fashion site as a senior intern, armed with a briefcase, a pressed suit, and the radical superpower of simply paying attention. His boss, Hathaway's Jules Ostin, is the founder running on four hours of sleep, biking through her own office, and fighting investors who want an experienced CEO to replace her at the company she built from her kitchen. The film's magic lives in the slow trust between them: Ben clearing the infamous cluttered desk at dawn, the caper-movie break-in to delete an accidental email to Jules's mother, and the quiet hotel room conversation where a man who lost his life partner tells a woman losing her footing exactly what she needs to hear. Meyers directs it all in her signature cozy perfection, sunlit lofts and cashmere wisdom, while sneaking in a genuinely progressive thesis: experience and ambition are not rivals, and the handkerchief exists so you can lend it. This is comfort storytelling with a spine, kindness played as competence.

What makes it a must-see is Ben himself, the internet's favorite fictional mentor, proof that showing up, listening well, and believing in someone remains the rarest skill in any workplace.

Save this post for your feel-good favorites collection, and share it with the friend who deserves a Ben Whittaker in their corner.

Har baar bol kar bhool jaate hain…