Ghislaine Maxwell Lawyers Claim Jeffrey Epstein Victims Sought Money
On 4/20/21 at 5:40 AM EDT
Ghislaine Maxwell has launched a new bail attempt in her Jeffrey Epstein trafficking case as her lawyers claim the victims sought money and fame.
The British socialite offered to be placed under armed guard by ex-special forces veterans as part of a $28.5 million package.
The New York financier s former lover even pledged to give up her French and British citizenship in her efforts to free herself prior to her July trial date.
However, the Manhattan Federal Court rejected three bail attempts and now her lawyers have gone to the court of appeal asking for a full hearing to test the actual strength of the Government s case.
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32 additional charges laid after 14 further women report sexual violence: Strike Force Honda
Detectives have laid an additional 32 charges against a man after 14 further women came forward to police to report incidents involving sexual violence.
In September last year, detectives from the State Crime Command’s Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Squad established Strike Force Honda to investigate the alleged sexual assault of a 24-year-old woman by a man known to her.
During the investigation, police received information relating to the alleged sexual assault of two further women – aged 19 and 21 – and two teenage girls – aged 15 and 16 – between August 2013 and March 2020.
Girl’s murder termed a ‘horribly-gone-wrong case of discipline’
By J Swygart - jswygart@limanews.com
A shrine has been erected for 4-year-old My’Laya Dewitt outside the home on North Elizabeth Street in Lima where she was found unresponsive last week. Romiere Hale has been charged with murder in her death, and her mother faces a child endangerment charge.
J Swygart | The Lima News
The attorney for Romiere Hale said the case against his 21-year-old client, pictured above, is “a horribly-gone-wrong case of discipline that should have been handled in a different way.”
J Swygart | The Lima News
Ma’Laya Dewitt
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Video via Mamamia
The first poo.
That dreaded first poo felt like the ass apocalypse and I was not mentally prepared for it.
Holding my stitches together, I tried to find the balance of pushing with enough force to evict this lump of concrete my bowels seemed to be harbouring, while begging all my organs to remain inside my body.
I required prunes, laxatives, water, and an exorcism, but we got there. And you will too. (You can read my full account of said poo here.)
Stitches.
Yep, I got ‘em and one tore open.
Not everyone can just birth and get back to business, so can we just normalise that a bunch of us need to birth and rest too? The expectation for women to appear like a boss bitch after birth is ridiculous, especially when you are quite literally being held together with some thread.
Dr. Tara N. Richards is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice (SCCJ) at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and a faculty lead in SCCJ’s Victimology and Victim Studies Research Lab. Her research and teaching expertise focuses on sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and the role of gender in criminal justice system processes. Richards’ has published more than 60 peer reviewed journal articles and numerous book chapters, many of which focus on domestic violence, and has received more $1.5 million dollars in grant funding to support her research. Her research has been featured in top outlets such as Annals of Internal Medicine, Child Abuse and Neglect, Law and Human Behavior, and Crime & Delinquency, and she is the co-editor of the book, Sexual Victimization: Then and Now.