And on his 100th birthday one Friday ago, it was marked by a week-long celebration of his work and legacy on the BBC.
Let's not simply go ga-ga over this Englishman. Methinks, we should approach his oeuvre with critical distance, avoiding ultra-earnest hagiography.
In fact, Rohan Chakravarty's Green Humour pierces the polished veneer of Attenborough’s documentaries as he provides a critical counter-narrative by highlighting the deliberate silences and excluded perspectives in his storytelling.
A confession. I must have been too caught up with the Scottish Premiership that I got distracted and therefore, missed the PSA World Squash Championships (May 8-16, 2026) in Giza, Egypt.
Sivasangari Subramaniam had entered the tournament as the fifth seed. She secured her spot in the quarter-finals by taking down fellow Malaysian Aira Azman (11-4, 11-9, 12-10) and America's Amanda Sobhy (11-8, 14-12, 11-6).
And the Malaysian No. 1 even took world No. 1 Hania El Hammamy to the limit in a bruising, 93-minute battle where she ultimately lost in five grueling games: 11-9, 10-12, 12-10, 5-11, 8-11.
The game actually started with stress and worry as Sivasangari twisted her left ankle during the opening game. She suffered with the painful injury and took a three minute medical time before coming back to the court. Although her movement was affected, she fought with all the energy she could, and still managed to win the first game.
Her fighting spirit was very competitive, especially in the second and third game, where both players were immense and points were close. However, the injury somehow still held her, and El Hammamy gained control in the final two games that got her to the semi-finals.
National coach Ajaz Azmat, Sivasangari coach, praised her brave performance, and described it as one of her best matches.
The defeat ended her hopes for reaching her first World Championship, but her game is another highlight of her growth as one of the world’s top squash players.





















































