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    Situated in Ürümqi, China, the Xinjiang International Grand Bazaar is a unique confluence of Uyghur, Kazakh, Hui, and Han Chinese cultures. Completed in 2000 and inaugurated in 2003, it is a popular destination for tourists wanting to immerse themselves in the rich and diverse heritage of the region.

    A Bazaar in Persia is essentially a marketplace where various goods are sold. However, Xinjiang’s Grand Bazaar is more than just a commercial center; it’s an immersive experience reflecting the fusion of Middle Eastern influences in its architecture.

    Adorned with minarets and symbolic structures like a grand mosque, it seamlessly blends with the vibrant Uyghur culture, visually representing the people and their community. The market operates from early morning to late at night, offering a dynamic atmosphere filled with dancing and entertainment, creating a lively backdrop for visitors exploring various shops.

    The Bazaar caters to diverse needs, featuring shops offering various products, from electronics to clothing. The culinary scene is equally diverse, showcasing the region’s agricultural abundance. The variety of fresh delicatessens, local eateries, and vendors offering freshly squeezed juices create a tasty experience for the locals and visitors.

    Part of this culinary diversity is a notable emphasis on locally grown foods such as pomegranates. Xinjiang is one of the world’s largest producers, alongside India and Iran. The markets, pulsating with life, offer goods and a distinctive cultural exchange. A unique feature of the International Grand Bazaar is the spontaneous and random dance sequences that often occur. Visitors immerse themselves in traditional Uyghur dances, adding a layer of cultural interaction to the market experience. 

    Being one of the largest bazaars globally, it attracts over 100,000 visitors daily, serving as a global hub for cultural exchange and economic activity. Beyond being a marketplace, it is a cultural gateway, inviting individuals from various backgrounds to engage with the region’s rich cultural tapestry.

    The International Grand Bazaar is a vibrant place to shop, eat and enjoy the local culture that provides a daily glimpse into Ürümqi’s diverse heritage. Its impressive design, bustling markets, and diverse culinary scene make it a compelling destination for those wanting an authentic experience in the heart of Xinjiang.

Fonte: https://www.thedailyscrumnews.com/discovering-the-vibrancy-of-xinjianginternational-grand-bazaar/. Acesso em: 16.11.2023.

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Every day of delayed peace will accelerate a freefall into poverty for Ukraine, warns UNDP Early data estimates suggest that 90% of the Ukrainian population could be facing poverty and extreme economic vulnerability should the war deepen, setting the country – and the region – back decades and leaving deep social and economic scars for generations to come.

Disponível em: https://reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/development-impact-warukraine-initial-projections-enuk. Acesso em: 12 mai. 2022.

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Lawyers say they can’t find the parents of 545 migrant children separated

by Trump administration By Julia Ainsley and Jacob Soboroff

WASHINGTON — Lawyers appointed by a federal judge to identify migrant families who were separated 2 by the Trump administration say that they have yet to track down the parents of 545 children and that 3 about two-thirds of those parents were deported to Central America without their children, according to 4 a filing Tuesday from the American Civil Liberties Union. 5 The

Trump administration instituted a “zero tolerance” policy in 2018 that separated migrant children 6 and parents at the southern U.S. border. The administration later confirmed that it had actually begun 7 separating families in 2017 along some parts of the border under a pilot program. The ACLU and other 8 pro-bono law firms were tasked with finding the members of families separated during the pilot program. 9 Unlike the 2,800 families separated under zero tolerance in 2018, most of whom remained in custody 10 when the policy was ended by executive order, many of the more than 1,000 parents separated from 11 their children under the pilot program had already been deported before a federal judge in California 12 ordered that they be found.

[...]

(Retrived from: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/lawyers-say-they-can-t-find-parents-545-migrant-children-n1244066.)

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Smoking damages eyes as well as lungs

    Millions of people in the UK are putting their sight at risk by continuing to smoke, warn specialists. Despite the clear connection, only one in five people recognise that smoking can lead to blindness, a poll for the Association of Optometrists (AOP) finds. Smokers are twice as likely to lose their sight compared with non-smokers.

    That is because tobacco smoke can cause and worsen a number of eye conditions. Cigarette smoke contains toxic chemicals that can irritate and harm the eyes. For example, heavy metals, such as lead and copper, can collect in the lens - the transparent bit that sits behind the pupil and brings rays of light into focus - and lead to cataracts, where the lens becomes cloudy.

    Smoking can make diabetes-related sight problems worse by damaging blood vessels at the back of the eye (the retina). In the poll of 2,006 adults, 18% correctly said that smoking increased the risk of blindness or sight loss, while three-quarters (76%) knew smoking was linked to cancer. The AOP says stopping or avoiding smoking is one of the best steps you can take to protect your vision, along with having regular sight checks.

(www.bbc.com, 02.07.2019. Adaptado.)

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Brazilian doctors use fish skin to treat burn victims

    Researchers in Brazil are experimenting with a new treatment for severe burns using the skin of tilapia fish, an unorthodox procedure they say can ease the pain of victims and cut medical costs. Frozen pig skin and even human tissue have long been placed on burns to keep them moist and allow the transfer of collagen, a protein that promotes healing.

    Brazil’s public hospitals, however, lack human and pig skin supplies and the artificial alternatives easily available in Western countries. Instead, gauze bandage, which needs regular changing – often painfully – is the norm. Tilapia is abundant in Brazil’s rivers and fish farms, which are expanding rapidly as demand grows for the mildly flavored freshwater fish.

    Scientists at the Federal University of Ceara in northern Brazil have found that tilapia skin has moisture, collagen and disease resistance at levels comparable to human skin, and can aid in healing. In China, researchers have tested tilapia skin on rodents to study its healing properties, but scientists in Brazil say their trials are the first on humans.

    “The use of tilapia skin on burns is unprecedented,” said Odorico de Morais, a professor at Ceara University. “The fish skin is usually thrown away, so we are using this product to convert it into something of social benefit.” The tilapia treatment can speed up healing by several days and reduces the need for pain medication, the Brazilian researchers say

    The fish skin has high levels of collagen type 1, stays moist longer than gauze, and does not need to be changed frequently. Morais said that the tilapia skin treatment costs 75 percent less than the sulfadiazine cream typically used on burn patients in Brazil, as it is a cheap fish-farming waste product. The researchers hope the treatment will prove commercially viable and encourage businesses to process tilapia skin for medical use.

(Paulo Whitaker e Pablo Garcia. www.reuters.com, 25.05.2017. Adaptado.)