Hey, Dibada, as we've just recorded our next guest.

And we explain in the intro, the insight into Bangladesh, but what I found really fascinating.

It was just almost infuriating is the limited access to running because even though they're a bit trainers and apparel made in the country, they can't get access to them.

They have to buy their shoes from abroad, even though they're made down the road.

But also the fact that for females, there's really isn't a, it's a reflection almost as a society currently where they've had this incredible Facebook group of 30,000 runners,

but still between only 5% and 10% of them are female and the obstacles facing runners in their

country, but the impact it can have when they do find a joy for it.

So thanks listening, guys.

Take it away, Nick.

They're bad, their boys, and occasionally they talk about running.

Yes, it's the bad boy running podcast with your host, Jody Rainsford and David Heller.

Come back.

Baby, come back. Bye, as we we like to give you an insight into different stories from around the world,

but also to give you an understanding of what it's like to be a runner in a completely different

community, in a completely different country. And so we have got our next guest on to do exactly that.

He is one of the leadership of the biggest running groups in Bangladesh, the BD runners.

And he's come here today to tell us more about how that's happened, the impact it's having on the community, and what it's like to be a runner in Bangladesh.

So welcome to the podcast, the wonderful Sniddo Hussain.

Hooray!

Yay!

Thank you, everyone.

Thanks for inviting me in this podcast.

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