@citrusn: didn’t even like it either… #relatable #insta #meme #floptok #floptok😍😍😭😌🤞💅💅 #fypシ゚viral

citrus

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Region: US

Saturday 22 June 2024 13:46:35 GMT

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:0 :

when the intended audience is one person:

2024-06-22 16:15:41

2

‼️SCR1BBL3💥 :

citrus are you a citrus

2024-06-22 19:21:14

1

Leeloo_seung :

This is so floptropica slay baddie

2024-11-30 06:05:19

0

zero9528 :

tenz tweakin

2024-06-22 21:01:26

0

🌴Ordinary🌴 :

Umm..

2024-06-22 14:05:08

0

🌴Ordinary🌴 :

Hi.

2024-06-22 14:04:58

0

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#родина

The Bengal Famine of 1943 The Bengal Famine of 1943 was one of the most devastating humanitarian disasters of the 20th century, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 2 to 3 million people in British India. It was primarily caused by a combination of natural disasters, economic mismanagement, and wartime policies imposed by the British colonial government. The famine was not simply the result of a food shortage but rather a failure of distribution and policy. Several factors contributed to the crisis: 1. Crop Failures – In late 1942, Bengal experienced severe flooding and a fungal disease known as brown spot, which reduced rice yields. However, the overall food production in India was still sufficient to prevent famine if properly managed. 2. British War Policies – During World War II, the British government prioritized military needs over civilian welfare. The

The Bengal Famine of 1943 The Bengal Famine of 1943 was one of the most devastating humanitarian disasters of the 20th century, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 2 to 3 million people in British India. It was primarily caused by a combination of natural disasters, economic mismanagement, and wartime policies imposed by the British colonial government. The famine was not simply the result of a food shortage but rather a failure of distribution and policy. Several factors contributed to the crisis: 1. Crop Failures – In late 1942, Bengal experienced severe flooding and a fungal disease known as brown spot, which reduced rice yields. However, the overall food production in India was still sufficient to prevent famine if properly managed. 2. British War Policies – During World War II, the British government prioritized military needs over civilian welfare. The "Denial Policy" ordered the destruction of boats and rice stocks in coastal Bengal to prevent a possible Japanese invasion, which disrupted local food supplies. 3. Inflation and Hoarding – War-related spending caused severe inflation, making food unaffordable for many. Additionally, hoarding by traders and landlords worsened food shortages. 4. Failure of Relief Efforts – The British government, led by Prime Minister Winston Churchill, refused to send sufficient food aid to Bengal despite urgent requests. Churchill’s administration prioritized feeding British troops and stockpiling food for Europe rather than addressing the crisis in India. The famine led to mass starvation, disease outbreaks, and a breakdown of society. Millions of people, including farmers, laborers, and urban poor, died from hunger and malnutrition-related diseases such as cholera and dysentery. Families were forced to sell their possessions, and many resorted to begging or migrating to cities in search of food, only to perish on the streets. The Bengal Famine exposed the failures of British colonial rule and fueled resentment against the empire. It played a significant role in strengthening the Indian independence movement, as many saw the British government's indifference as proof of colonial exploitation. Today, historians widely regard the Bengal Famine as a man-made disaster exacerbated by British policies. Some, including Nobel laureate Amartya Sen, argue that the famine was preventable if democratic governance and better economic policies had been in place. The tragedy remains a stark reminder of how political decisions can shape humanitarian crises. #bengal #1943 #ww2 #rampage

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