Sajida Sikandar
Bio
Hi, I’m Sajida Sikandar, a passionate blogger with 3 years of experience in crafting engaging and insightful content. Join me as I share my thoughts, stories, and ideas on a variety of topics that matter to you.
Stories (85)
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Why Fried Chicken Restaurants Continue to Rule the Comfort Food Scene. AI-Generated.
Few foods inspire the same level of devotion as fried chicken. Crispy on the outside, tender on the inside, and bursting with flavor, it has become a symbol of comfort and celebration across cultures. Fried chicken restaurants, in particular, have carved out a special place in the culinary world by transforming a simple dish into an unforgettable experience. These establishments do more than serve food—they preserve tradition while embracing innovation.
By Sajida Sikandar2 days ago in The Swamp
Catherine O’Hara: The Queen of Comedy Who Redefined What It Means to Be Iconic. AI-Generated.
Catherine O’Hara is one of those rare performers whose presence alone can elevate a project from entertaining to unforgettable. With a career spanning more than four decades, she has mastered the art of comedy while also demonstrating remarkable emotional depth. Whether she is delivering exaggerated accents, embodying glamorous eccentricity, or quietly revealing vulnerability, O’Hara has earned her place as one of the most respected and beloved figures in entertainment.
By Sajida Sikandar2 days ago in The Swamp
MSF Statement on Sharing Staff Information and Humanitarian Operations in Palestine. AI-Generated.
In a conflict zone where survival depends heavily on humanitarian aid, the safety and independence of aid workers remain critical. Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), widely known as Doctors Without Borders, recently released a strong statement explaining its refusal to share personal information about its staff working in Gaza and the occupied West Bank. This decision comes amid growing pressure from Israeli authorities to provide detailed employee data as part of new registration requirements.
By Sajida Sikandar2 days ago in The Swamp
Israel Reopening Gaza’s Border Crossing With Egypt on Sunday After Long Closure. AI-Generated.
After nearly two years of closure, Israel has announced that the Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt will reopen on Sunday, marking a significant moment for thousands of Palestinians who have been cut off from the outside world. While the reopening will be limited and tightly controlled, it carries deep humanitarian and political meaning in a region still reeling from conflict.
By Sajida Sikandar2 days ago in The Swamp
“Don’t Take Us to a Hospital”: Inside Iran’s Secret Care for Wounded Protesters. AI-Generated.
When we think of hospitals, we imagine a safe place—a place to heal. But in Iran today, hospitals are becoming dangerous for protesters. Injured demonstrators are avoiding medical care out of fear of arrest, and doctors are risking their lives to treat them in secret.
By Sajida Sikandar3 days ago in Humans
CNBC's Inside India newsletter: EU edges out U.S. in getting India to slash auto tariffs, but can European carmakers win big?. AI-Generated.
India’s automobile sector, long shielded by some of the world’s highest import tariffs, is showing signs of opening up—and Europe appears to have taken the lead. In a notable shift in trade diplomacy, the European Union has edged ahead of the United States in persuading India to consider reducing its steep duties on imported vehicles. This development, highlighted in CNBC’s Inside India newsletter, marks a potential turning point for global carmakers seeking access to one of the fastest-growing auto markets in the world. Yet even as trade doors begin to open, the central question remains: can European car manufacturers truly win big in India?
By Sajida Sikandar3 days ago in The Swamp
Iran Warns of ‘Hazardous Consequences’ After EU Designates Revolutionary Guard as a Terrorist Organization. AI-Generated.
The political temperature between Iran and the European Union has reached a boiling point. In a historic and controversial move, the EU officially designated Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization. Tehran responded with sharp warnings, saying the decision would bring “hazardous consequences” for Europe and regional stability.
By Sajida Sikandar3 days ago in The Swamp
Thailand Proposes ‘Calibrated Engagement’ With Myanmar’s Next Government. AI-Generated.
In the heart of Southeast Asia, a delicate diplomatic debate is taking shape. Thailand, one of Myanmar’s closest neighbors, has proposed a strategy called “calibrated engagement” with Myanmar’s next government — a measured approach that balances pragmatism with principle. The move comes amid growing concern over Myanmar’s ongoing political and humanitarian crisis, and it highlights the challenges ASEAN faces in dealing with a country in turmoil.
By Sajida Sikandar4 days ago in The Swamp
Al‑Maliki Is Defiant After Trump Threatens to Withdraw U.S. Support for Iraq. AI-Generated.
This week, Iraq’s political scene erupted into tension and controversy after former U.S. President Donald Trump publicly threatened to withdraw American support if Nouri al‑Maliki were to return as prime minister. Al‑Maliki, a veteran Iraqi politician, responded defiantly, rejecting the warning as “blatant interference” in Iraq’s internal affairs. The standoff highlights the fragile balance between foreign influence and Iraq’s sovereignty — and underscores how external pressures can shape, but not always dictate, domestic politics.
By Sajida Sikandar4 days ago in The Swamp
Saudi, Israeli Officials Visit D.C. to Talk Possible U.S. Strikes on Iran. AI-Generated.
This week, Washington, D.C., became the center of a high-stakes diplomatic conversation. Senior officials from Israel and Saudi Arabia traveled to the U.S. capital to meet with top American policymakers about the possibility of military action against Iran. The timing could not be more critical: the region is on edge, the U.S. is signaling readiness for potential strikes, and Iran is responding with warnings of retaliation.
By Sajida Sikandar4 days ago in The Swamp
“Crying Horse” Toys Go Viral in China Ahead of Lunar New Year. AI-Generated.
Just a few weeks before the 2026 Lunar New Year, a new star has emerged in Chinese households — but it’s not your typical festive mascot. Meet the “crying horse”, a plush toy whose sad, downturned face has captured the hearts of shoppers and social media users alike.
By Sajida Sikandar4 days ago in Humans
Immigration Espresso Shot – New Year Special. AI-Generated.
As the clock struck midnight and the world welcomed another new year, many people celebrated with fireworks, resolutions, and fresh beginnings. But for millions of migrants, refugees, and immigrants across the globe, the new year arrived with unanswered questions: Will borders open or tighten? Will policies become fairer or more restrictive? Will opportunity finally meet aspiration?
By Sajida Sikandar4 days ago in The Swamp
