A singer performs a unique operatic show, hitting outrageously high notes

Dimash Kudaibergen is a renowned singer and songwriter from Kazakhstan, celebrated for his exceptional multi-octave vocal range and fluency in over fifteen languages. Born on May 24, 1994 in the Aktobe region, Dimash inherited his musical abilities from a family deeply rooted in musical traditions. Both parents contributed to his early musical education.

Under the nurturing care of his grandparents, Dimash’s amazing talent became apparent early in his life. He began formal music training at the tender age of five, embarking on a journey focused on vocal techniques and piano mastery at the Akhmet Zhubanov Music College. His commitment to music deepened throughout his academic career, culminating in his enrollment at K. Zhubanov University, where he earned a degree in classical music with a specialization in vocal performance.

Dimash’s pursuit of musical excellence led him to further his studies at the prestigious Kazakh National University of Arts in Astana. Here he immersed himself in the world of contemporary music and eventually obtained a master’s degree in composition. Such was his commitment and talent that he was recommended for a doctoral program, a testament to his exceptional musical talent.

During his formative years at university, Dimash Kudaibergen demonstrated his unparalleled vocal abilities in numerous competitions across Kazakhstan. In particular, he won the prestigious National Zhas-Kanat Competition, achieving a perfect score and receiving awards such as the Daryn State Youth Prize in December 2014.

Witness the extraordinary musicality and charisma of Dimash Kudaibergen in the video below, where his talent shines brightly.

A tiny baby, who was kept in a sandwich bag for safety, is finally going home.

The parents of a baby named Robyn, who was born very tiny at just 11 ounces (328 grams), have finally brought her home after 18 months in the hospital.

Robyn was born five months early in March 2023 at Grange Hospital in Cwmbran, Torfaen, and she still needs special care all the time. Her parents, Chantelle (34) and Daniel (38) from Malpas, Newport, are raising money for her treatment. Chantelle said, “It’s like a dream come true to have Robyn home.”

Robyn was born at just 23 weeks and 2 days and was so tiny that she could fit in the palm of a hand. To keep her organs warm while she grew, she was kept in a sandwich bag.

After six months in the hospital, she spent another seven months in the pediatric intensive care unit at Noah’s Ark Children’s Hospital in Cardiff. She then returned to Grange Hospital until she was finally discharged in September.

Chantelle, who works part-time as an accountant, said, “It’s just so nice to do normal family things… and just all be together under one roof.”

Daniel, a self-employed bricklayer, mentioned that it’s much less chaotic at home now. He has had to cut back on work to focus on taking care of his daughter.

Robyn was kept in a sandwich bag after her birth, and she is now 18 months old

Robyn gets oxygen and nutrition through tubes in her nose and mouth, and her vital signs are watched all the time. She takes 30 doses of medication each day.

Her mom, Chantelle, explained, “She can’t cough, so we have to suction her mouth and nose throughout the day when she needs it.”

Daniel described Robyn as doing well and enjoying the “peace” of being at home. He added that they do a lot of physical therapy and play with her to help her senses.

Daniel and Chantelle were with their baby daughter 24/7 while she was in hospital

Chantelle said it was tough to bond with Robyn in the busy hospital ward, with doctors and nurses always coming in and out.

“All you can do is sit next to her and watch,” she explained, “keeping an eye on the numbers on the screen and hoping she will be okay.”

“When Robyn was born, we weren’t sure if she would survive.

“As time went on, she grew bigger and stronger, but she still faced many problems. It became clear that her brain damage would have a big impact on her.”

‘We know nothing is impossible’

“We didn’t learn about her brain damage until about six months after she was born,” Daniel said.

“You have all these plans for how life will be, and then everything changes,” he added.

“But we try to stay positive.

“We know that nothing is impossible for Robyn because she has been told so many times that she wouldn’t be able to do things or even survive, but she keeps proving everyone wrong.

“She’s full of surprises, and I believe she will create her own story.”

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