



Deeva the best dog in the world a blue Shar-Pei
‘Unconditional Love’ My darling Deeva Shar-Pei has been a welcome attention to the family.
Shar Pei’s are the most beautiful dogs in the world. Shar-Pei is said to be the oldest breed in the world. A Chinese fighting dog, that was almost existent.
Shar-Pei have Small, very small cute triangle ears and a curly tail and of course lots of wrinkles.
Deeva had a blue tongue and stood tall and proud.
Loyal, kind, cheeky and most of all loving to those in the family.
Today would have been My darling Deeva’s eighth birthday.
Our beautiful little girl came to us as a bundle of fluff.
I instantly fell head over heals in love with her.
And it was Deeva by name Deeva by nature.
Why was our Shar-Pei called Deeva, well she was born at Diwali time, the Hindu festival of lights.
She had the softest coat and I loved the fact she only molted twice a year.
When she first came home after a few weeks she was seriously poorly and kept being sick.
Our vet in London really didn’t have the answers but she was prescribed a food that unknown to us she was allergic to.
Then when I ran out of the deadly mix and substituted the vets gruel she became slightly better.
The breeder I think was just about money and when I begged her for some advise as to why our little girl was so unwell she didn’t help.
She did give me her vet who at first said we would lose her within the year to renal failure.
We were heart broken but followed his advice on diet and her kidneys healed.
I have always been desperate to return home to an amazing family and Deeva has been a large part of that.
Always super excited for me to return.
We had a game, I would try and sneak in to surprise her and a few times I did.
Wow she would spin around jumping excitedly racing about and so happy.
They are our family and any love you give is returned 10 fold.
We are heartbroken and blessed to have such an amazing companion.
Loved my darling mum Savita, and Deeva always need to know where she was, pined for her when she went out and happy when she returned.
Loved playing with Vini chasing her around the sofa.
All her funny habits, tiptoeing over the gravel.
Sitting on the higher ground guarding protecting her family.
I am grateful for every moment and although taken too early, she did not suffer at the end.
Her partner in crime Jake is all lost, missing her.
Today Deeva would have been eight years old.
A legened girl and our best friend
#shar pei love, will remain in our hearts but now her soul is free to fly.

Lee Milne's sentencing in Scotland is a legal milestone. More importantly, it forces the law and the public to face a truth survivors have long understood: coercive control can be fatal, even where the perpetrator did not physically commit the final act.

The UK now describes forced marriage, FGM and so-called honour-based abuse more accurately than before. But the law still struggles to prosecute how these crimes often happen in real life: through family pressure, community enforcement, fear, shame and collective control.

The World Health Organisation has marked World Health Day 2026 under the theme “Together for health. Stand with science.” It is a timely message. But health is not only about medicine. It is also about whether people can live safely, speak freely and make choices without fear.

The March 2026 safeguarding update makes one thing harder to deny: forced marriage and FGM belong inside mainstream child protection. The question now is whether institutions can act early enough to prevent harm.

Noelia Castillo Ramos died in Barcelona on 26 March 2026 after a long legal battle over her right to euthanasia. Her death will reignite debate over assisted dying. The deeper human rights question is what failed her long before the final decision.

Female genital mutilation reconstruction UK, NHS pathway for FGM survivors, clitoral reconstruction UK, FGM survivor care UK, Women and Equalities Committee FGM reconstruction