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    • Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse
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    • The JCB Prize for Literature has shut down. What else has ended with it?
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  • Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse
    1

    Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse

  • Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’
    2

    Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’

  • ‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker
    3

    ‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker

  • Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin
    4

    Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin

  • What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran
    5

    What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran

  • The JCB Prize for Literature has shut down. What else has ended with it?
    6

    The JCB Prize for Literature has shut down. What else has ended with it?

  • Animals can’t talk like humans do – here’s why the hunt for their languages has left us empty-handed
    7

    Animals can’t talk like humans do – here’s why the hunt for their languages has left us empty-handed

  • Harsh Mander: The plunder and loot by private healthcare in India
    8

    Harsh Mander: The plunder and loot by private healthcare in India

  • Seven books by Ugandan scholar Mahmood Mamdani, father of NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani
    9

    Seven books by Ugandan scholar Mahmood Mamdani, father of NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani

  • In Bengaluru, an ancient play finds new voice in the world’s oldest living dramatic tradition
    10

    In Bengaluru, an ancient play finds new voice in the world’s oldest living dramatic tradition

Around the Web

Watch: Witness’s haunting reply when told he must have been angry during George Floyd’s arrest

Defence attorney Eric Nelson: ‘It’s fair to say that you grew angrier and angrier?’ Donald Williams: ‘I stayed in my body. You can’t paint me out to be angry.’

Scroll Staff
Apr 01, 2021 · 05:12 pm
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In a tense exchange, bystander Donald Williams pushed back when the Derek Chauvin's attorney asked whether he grew more and more angry with Chauvin during the fatal arrest of George Floyd.
"I stayed in my body. You can't paint me out to be angry."https://t.co/Bp9eGQz81O pic.twitter.com/nF6HwTHNTl

— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 30, 2021

Chauvin trial witness, MMA fighter Donald Williams, tears up listening to the 911 call he placed after seeing George Floyd’s death. pic.twitter.com/cHUyCg9Myi

— The Recount (@therecount) March 30, 2021
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Trending

  1. Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse

    Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse

  2. Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’

    Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’

  3. ‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker

    ‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker

  4. Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin

    Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin

  5. What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran

    What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran

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