Yemen’s “Spider-Man” tragedy: Al-Qa’qa’ bin Antar, the daredevil climber nicknamed Yemen’s Spider-Man, died after a fall into a volcanic crater while climbing without ropes or protective gear, sparking grief and a hard question about when courage turns into spectacle. Taiz mobilization drill: Taiz held a military parade and live-fire drill for graduates of Level Two Mobilization Courses, with officials and education leaders taking part and pledges of continued resistance. Human rights accounting: The Ain al-Insaniyya Center published new figures on civilian deaths and damage during 4,100 days of Saudi-Zio-American aggression and blockade, including counts of martyrs and wounded plus strikes on infrastructure and livelihoods. Hunger pressure region-wide: FAO and WFP warned Syria, Yemen, and other Arab states are among global hunger hotspots, with food conditions at risk of worsening between June and November 2026. Culture & peace via drums: A Cairo drums festival opened under “Drums Dialogue for Peace,” featuring troupes including Yemen, aiming to use rhythm and heritage arts to build dialogue. World Cup, Yemen’s power cuts: In Mukalla, a football fan says he may miss matches because of electricity outages and the cost of a backup battery and streaming access, making the stadium the only reliable viewing option. Arts across borders (not Yemen, but relevant): Derry’s Common Shores project brings migrant and local communities together through theatre, creative writing, music, and a documentary film.