September • 2024
Naimur is a talented videomaker with a great eye for detail. His creativity and professionalism are visible in the clips he shoots. He delivers high-quality work on time and exceeds expectations. Highly recommended.
Dhaka, Bangladesh
4 reviews$400 - $600 / Day
Request QuoteAs a Multimedia Producer at The Daily Star, the largest English media house of Bangladesh, I bring a diverse set of skills to my role, having completed a Bachelor's degree in Journalism from the University of Chittagong and Post Graduate Diploma in Film and Television from Pathshala South Asian Media Institute. In addition to my work at The Daily Star, I have also completed freelance projects for reputable organizations such as Insider, AFP, China Daily and Amnesty International, honing my skills as a multimedia content creator. I am a fellow of DW Akademie and KAS. My passion for impactful storytelling led me to complete the "Storytelling for Impact" course from the National Geographic Society. I am dedicated to creating multimedia content that engages and informs the audience while upholding the highest ethical standards. I am sound with Cinematography, Field Producing, Fixing, Directing, Editing and Communicating with mass people.
September • 2024
Naimur is a talented videomaker with a great eye for detail. His creativity and professionalism are visible in the clips he shoots. He delivers high-quality work on time and exceeds expectations. Highly recommended.
October • 2023
Naimur provided excellent footage, and a lot of it!
November • 2023
Great work all around
About 20 years ago, Bangladesh became the first nation on Earth to ban single-use plastic bags. Since then, plastic pollution has actually gotten worse. In an effort to find a biodegradable replacement, the government turned to jute, a cash crop that's grown here for centuries. Can one scientist bring more of this "golden fiber" to a country drowning in plastic?
The ultimate communal feast for birthdays, marriages, religious celebrations, and death anniversaries in Chittagong, Bangladesh, is a Mezban, locally known as a Mejjan. The beef-centric meal, which is eaten by hand, is always free and open to the public. Most of the dishes served at a Mezban can be traced back to the 16th-century Mughal Empire, which first brought the recipes to the region.
In hilly areas of Bangladesh the indigenous people celebrate their religious monks funeral in an unique way. This story is about that.
Chittagong cemetery was established to honor Commonwealth soldiers and others who died in World War II. The cemetery was created by the British Army, and there were originally about 400 burials
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