@sk_ugc0: Redness irritated skin gone just 7 days…. @PURITO SEOUL #puritoseoul #calmingcream #skinresetbyseoul #puritotop100 #koreanproducts Not sponsored….

sk_ugc
sk_ugc
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Tuesday 13 October 2026 05:09:27 GMT
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sumaiya.saif90
💙🕊️………… :
Amaro sm eai obostha face ar eta ki asholei kaj kore??
2026-10-14 14:12:26
0
mirajsheikh0002
sheikh miraj⚜️ :
কাজ করে না
2026-10-14 04:59:05
16
ela_hossain0
𝑷𝒆𝒏𝒈𝒖𝒊𝒏 🤎🐧 :
eta damge barrier repair korbe.?
2026-10-13 14:56:22
1
sumaiyarahman273
sumaiya Rahman :
purito
2026-10-14 10:35:15
1
asraful_.07
ASRAFULxCR7 🇧🇩🇯🇵 :
name?
2026-10-14 14:20:54
0
sumaiya_ugc_creator
sumaiya_ugc_creator :
so effective
2026-10-13 05:14:06
1
raisaaktar578
رايسا أكتر :
Price
2026-10-13 21:07:18
1
malisha4521
Malisha🦋 :
eto taratari kaj kore na
2026-10-14 00:30:41
2
saiyara.jahan.jer
ʷⁱˡˡⁱᵃᵐ-ᵉˢᵗ-ʷⁱᶠᵉ :
price koto ar kothay pawa jabe ?
2026-10-13 09:26:51
3
naeeym_07
—͞ N_ 🚩 :
vai apni bohle apnar sentoo genjii taa poree rhaksen 🙌🏻
2026-10-14 13:18:19
0
bai_shab
BOOM 💥 :
nam ki?
2026-10-14 06:24:11
1
jijdjidhu
আশা 🥰 :
দামকত☺️
2026-10-14 02:55:29
0
na.noyon09
🥰🥰Only me,,,N,,🥰🥰 :
এটা মাস্টারাইজার এটায় দাগ মিশে না স্কিন মশালাইজার থাকে
2026-10-14 09:09:15
0
riyaaaaaaaa4810
রঙ্গনা💙🦋 :
pp
2026-10-14 03:06:54
0
kaami088
®️ A ! H A N 🪽 :
Name ?
2026-10-14 11:49:21
0
ck.tashu0
XYZ :
filter😆
2026-10-14 01:58:23
0
muhammadali9556
life is long😑 :
ভাই ফিল্টারটা কিন্তু জোস [Big LOL]
2026-10-14 13:43:12
0
jahannasri123
Jahan nasrin 🇲🇾 🇧🇩 :
😍
2026-10-13 12:18:25
1
nasrin_ugc_creator
Glow with Nasrin 🇧🇩 🇲🇾 :
😍
2026-10-13 07:59:36
1
fatema_tuj_johora_
🕊️🐚 :
@tanha😍
2026-10-14 05:59:12
0
tawsin195
Taw_sin💋 :
@𝑹4𝒇𝒖𝒍𝒍𝒂🕸🕊 [Red lips]
2026-10-14 11:42:20
1
towfiq.islam.tami
Towfiq Islam Tamim :
♥️♥️
2026-10-14 14:03:45
0
toofan_51
being1enzo🐕‍🦺🥋 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-14 09:46:54
0
siam_ahmed_102
AhMeD✨ SiAm✨ :
😁😁😁
2026-10-14 15:13:18
0
mdsofik5902
Maisha moni :
@M🌛
2026-10-14 15:55:09
0
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I’m not covering my face because of religion. Karakalpak women have historically lived with their faces uncovered. I cover mine today because speaking the truth about Uzbekistan comes with consequences. This is not a veil of faith—it is a shield against repression. I hide my face because Uzbekistan has made dissent dangerous, and even those who speak from abroad have reason to fear for themselves and their families.A prisoner beaten for saying, “I am Karakalpak.” A woman subjected to sterilization without her consent. A family still waiting to learn the truth about a loved one killed during protests. These are the human realities behind our discussion of humanitarian protection. In July 2022, Karakalpak people protested proposed constitutional changes threatening the sovereign status of their republic. Security forces responded with violence. People were killed and injured. Others were detained, and reports of torture followed. Four years later, families still await accountability, while those who demanded respect for their rights remain behind bars. Among them is Dauletmurat Tajimuratov, a lawyer and journalist sentenced to sixteen years in prison. His lawyer’s recent account describes beatings, withheld medicines, and repeated requests for medical care left unanswered. He also reports that Dauletmurat was beaten after refusing to identify himself as Uzbek rather than Karakalpak. What protection do our commitments offer him today? Every day without action is another day when abuse can continue behind a locked door. Humanitarian suffering also exists outside armed conflict. It exists in detention cells where injured prisoners cannot obtain treatment. It exists in communities where speaking about abuse can endanger an entire family. It exists when women reporting sexual violence face fear, stigma, and retaliation instead of protection. Reports of rape in detention and forced sterilization of Karakalpak women demand urgent, independent investigation. Survivors need confidential ways to report abuse, medical and psychological support, and protection from reprisals. Their dignity and choices must guide the response. Uzbekistan must ensure Dauletmurat’s immediate safety, provide medical treatment and independent access to him, and release him from arbitrary imprisonment. It must release others arbitrarily detained for exercising their rights and allow credible investigations into the July 2022 violence. Participating States must raise these cases directly and consistently. Ask who has visited the prisoners. Ask whether doctors can examine them independently. Ask what happened to complaints of torture. Ask whether survivors can testify safely. Demand answers, and follow up.
I’m not covering my face because of religion. Karakalpak women have historically lived with their faces uncovered. I cover mine today because speaking the truth about Uzbekistan comes with consequences. This is not a veil of faith—it is a shield against repression. I hide my face because Uzbekistan has made dissent dangerous, and even those who speak from abroad have reason to fear for themselves and their families.A prisoner beaten for saying, “I am Karakalpak.” A woman subjected to sterilization without her consent. A family still waiting to learn the truth about a loved one killed during protests. These are the human realities behind our discussion of humanitarian protection. In July 2022, Karakalpak people protested proposed constitutional changes threatening the sovereign status of their republic. Security forces responded with violence. People were killed and injured. Others were detained, and reports of torture followed. Four years later, families still await accountability, while those who demanded respect for their rights remain behind bars. Among them is Dauletmurat Tajimuratov, a lawyer and journalist sentenced to sixteen years in prison. His lawyer’s recent account describes beatings, withheld medicines, and repeated requests for medical care left unanswered. He also reports that Dauletmurat was beaten after refusing to identify himself as Uzbek rather than Karakalpak. What protection do our commitments offer him today? Every day without action is another day when abuse can continue behind a locked door. Humanitarian suffering also exists outside armed conflict. It exists in detention cells where injured prisoners cannot obtain treatment. It exists in communities where speaking about abuse can endanger an entire family. It exists when women reporting sexual violence face fear, stigma, and retaliation instead of protection. Reports of rape in detention and forced sterilization of Karakalpak women demand urgent, independent investigation. Survivors need confidential ways to report abuse, medical and psychological support, and protection from reprisals. Their dignity and choices must guide the response. Uzbekistan must ensure Dauletmurat’s immediate safety, provide medical treatment and independent access to him, and release him from arbitrary imprisonment. It must release others arbitrarily detained for exercising their rights and allow credible investigations into the July 2022 violence. Participating States must raise these cases directly and consistently. Ask who has visited the prisoners. Ask whether doctors can examine them independently. Ask what happened to complaints of torture. Ask whether survivors can testify safely. Demand answers, and follow up.

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