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@grace.amend

a year ago
Photo by ⓖⓡⓐⓒⓔ on July 18, 2025.
Photo by ⓖⓡⓐⓒⓔ on July 18, 2025.
Photo by ⓖⓡⓐⓒⓔ on July 18, 2025.
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Posted On: July 19th 2025, 12:49 am
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Comments (18)
annikatajc a year ago

annikatajc

So pretty !!

emilyeburns20 a year ago

emilyeburns20

Stop I miss u😢

ssophiahamilton a year ago

ssophiahamilton

Pretty!!! 😍

kaymut a year ago

kaymut

Baddieee

acsofta a year ago

acsofta

sexy girllll😍😍

kenzie__john a year ago

kenzie__john

beautiful

rileyjbakerr a year ago

rileyjbakerr

😍😍😍😍

emmag_1128 a year ago

emmag_1128

Prettyyyy😍

ericapaiige a year ago

ericapaiige

you look so good omg

hadynchipps a year ago

hadynchipps

Gorgeous grace 😍😍

jaden.mcco a year ago

jaden.mcco

😍

gretashirk a year ago

gretashirk

gorgeous

milancamacho72 a year ago

milancamacho72

Gorg

monique.yauger a year ago

monique.yauger

gorginaaaaaa

katejohn__ a year ago

katejohn__

prettiest ever

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Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced that the government will establish fast-track courts to speed up trials in examination paper leak cases, declaring that those who attempt to destroy the future of India’s youth “will not be spared.” The Prime Minister said there was nothing more important than protecting the welfare and future of young people. He asserted that the proposed courts would ensure swift proceedings and stringent punishment for individuals and organised groups involved in leaking examination papers. The announcement comes amid widespread anger over alleged irregularities and paper leaks in competitive examinations. Student-led demonstrations have intensified in Delhi, with protesters demanding accountability, stronger safeguards for examinations and action against those responsible for compromising the careers of lakhs of aspirants. Modi had earlier described paper leaks as a “grave sin” and said the government was working to make the examination system foolproof. He also called for the strictest possible action against offenders and urged political parties not to treat the future of students as a partisan issue. India already has the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024, which treats the leakage of question papers and answer keys as an offence. The law provides imprisonment of three to five years for certain offences, while organised examination fraud can attract five to ten years in jail and a minimum fine of ₹1 crore. However, concerns have continued over delays in investigation and prosecution. The government’s latest move is aimed at ensuring that accused individuals are tried quickly instead of cases remaining pending for years.
locked our kings in @brittany_broski's medieval basement ❤️
🧠 Interesting fact: Many experienced employees quietly ignore small problems at work because they know that the moment they point one out, they’ll often become responsible for fixing it. This phenomenon is sometimes summed up by the phrase, “the reward for good work is more work.” Over time, people learn that raising an issue can lead to extra meetings, new responsibilities or ownership of a project, while staying silent often means someone else eventually deals with it—or the problem is simply accepted as part of the job. That’s why workplaces sometimes miss opportunities for improvement: it’s not always that employees don’t notice the issues, but that they understand the hidden cost of being the one who speaks up.
Instead of going after criminals, UP Police is wasting its time going after our volunteer Mohd Junaid who has been serving food and water to people. Now they’re harassing him and his family in UP. Our team is in touch with him and we will never let them victimize him or his family. It is no longer shocking how this govt responds to dissent, but we will not be intimidated by these cowards. Every illegal action of the Police will be challenged in courts.
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