Let’s identify and deal with security gaps
Tuesday April 20 2021
On March 31, a video clip extracted from CCTV recording of thugs masquarading as National Water and sewarage Cooperation feild staff at a Chinese residence in Kyambogo went viral.
I review this incident in order for us all to identify security gaps existing within our homes, schools, offices, shops, warehouses, and mitigate them.
One area that must be improved is access control. Different infrastructures will require different levels of access control. This is due to the risk associated with some places and severity it may cause incase of trespass. Therefore, for homes, especially those with few occupants, access should be highly regulated. In the Kyambogo case, the thugs shouldn’t have been allowed to enter since there was no case reported to NWSC to rectify.
I get all kinds of questions from
Teen Vogue readers about the specifics of sex itself, but I don’t often get asked about how to employ consent in a sexual situation. Perhaps it’s because by the time most of your questions get to my inbox, something has already gone wrong. But for obvious reasons, it’s important to know about how consent works
before any type of sex occurs. This week, in honor of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, I’m taking the liberty of answering a crucial question: How, exactly, does consent work?
I can’t stress how essential this one concept is when it comes to sex. It is, in a fundamental way, the building block of everything that happens during a sexual encounter, from the first makeout to the final goodbye. It depends on what state you live in, but most schools aren’t mandated to provide a full explanation of consent. College students may get a workshop or two, but if you don’t go to college, there’s no real-world equivalent to a freshman or
Description:
A spotting of Japanese Honey Bees in Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan These bees appear to be engaging in their defensive ball , a behavior unique to the species.
Habitat:
Notes:
A. c. japonica has a well-known defensive behavior when dealing with hornets which no other honeybee displays. Although a handful of Asian giant hornets can easily defeat the uncoordinated defenses of a honey bee colony, the Japanese honey bee (Apis cerana japonica) has an effective strategy.
As a hornet enters the hive, a mob of hundreds of honey bees surrounds it in a ball, completely covering it and preventing it from reacting effectively. The bees violently vibrate their flight muscles in much the same way as they do to heat the hive in cold conditions. This raises the temperature in the ball to the critical temperature of 46 °C (115 °F). In addition, the exertions of the honey bees raise the level of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the ball. At that concentration of CO2, the honey bees can tole