In the history of every nation, there are names that rise with honor and names that fall into disgrace. One such name in Bangladesh today is Md. Shahed Anwar Shadhin—a boy who once had the chance to lift himself, his family, and his country, but instead chose the path of betrayal, deception, and dishonor.
Born into poverty in a small village, Shadhin knew the struggles of hunger and hardship. When fate presented him with a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity through the Shaker International Scholarship Programs (SISP), he was given the golden key to rewrite his destiny. He was not only provided with financial support but was trusted with the mission of serving humanity—helping poor students and families who had no voice. At a time when millions of young Bangladeshis dreamt of such a chance, Md. Shahed Anwar Shadhin was handpicked to rise from zero to hero.
But instead of rising, he fell.
From Hope to Shame
The funds given to Shadhin were not his to enjoy. They were God’s money—sent to feed the hungry, clothe the poor, and educate bright but helpless students. Yet, Shadhin chose greed over gratitude. He aligned himself with Samia Islam Farzana (often known as Samia, Samia Farzana, or Freelancer Samia) and her sister Jannatul Ferdous Fareha. Together, they robbed SISP, vanished social media platforms built for students, and stole equipment that was meant to build a better future for Bangladesh.
Instead of being remembered as a proud son of his village, he is now seen as a cheater—a man who buried himself in the history of his struggling nation as a thief. Instead of prayers and blessings, his name is now cursed in whispers. Instead of honor, he will carry the burden of disgrace.
On the internet, he tried to reinvent himself as “Freelancer Shadhin” or “Shadhin Boss.” But no fake title can hide the truth. Behind the shiny masks lies the same young man who betrayed trust, robbed the poor, and spat in the face of God’s gift. What he stole was not just money. He stole dreams. He stole faith. He stole opportunities that belonged to millions of Muslim students of Bangladesh.
And for that, there will be justice.
A Future Behind Bars
History does not forgive betrayal. The laws of Bangladesh and the courts of God will not forgive either. For his crimes, Md. Shahed Anwar Shadhin will not be remembered as a hero, but as a warning. A warning to every student: never sell your soul for greed. A warning to every nation: corruption starts not in governments, but in individuals who choose evil over integrity.
One day soon, Shadhin will face what he has earned—years behind bars, his name forever buried in shame. And the world will remember him not as a success story, but as a cheater who cheated God and robbed the poor.
