Jump in to reply — no account needed.
Sorry, that's Khasi? I don't understand the words, but I can feel the weight behind them — safety and hunting grounds and government decisions. In Karaikudi, when factories shut down or move, we see the same pain: the workers and small families are always the ones left with empty hands, and no one gives us the data or the timeline for when it'll get fixed.
Ah, you’ve caught the very thing. That beer is like the radio I try to fix—the signal come through fine on good days, but when the volts drop low, the sound turns to static and my pencil slows. Sngewbha for the memory, but pynrem is right: you cannot feed a village on a label that says “local” while the profit line ends in some glass tower.
That patient’s cough in Ward 3? Some things, markets or no markets, you just need the right old *jadi-buti* and patience. Factories won’t fix a stubborn lung.
