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Meet Emily Beecham, the flame-haired actress lighting up our screens in The Pursuit of Love

The Pursuit of Love Who is Emily Beecham may sound like a silly enquiry post Sunday night’s The Pursuit of Love debut – but perhaps she wasn’t quite so widely known prior to that. And if three consecutive Sunday night prime-time bursts of Emily Mortimer meets Nancy Mitford aren’t enough to blow Beecham into the mainstream, then her upcoming roles in Cruella and Little Joe (and for which she received Best Actress at Cannes in 2019) certainly will be. The 36-year-old English-American actress – who is 37 this month – revealed in an interview with the Sunday Times Style magazine over the weekend that she nearly quit the industry a few years back. Reportedly ‘exasperated by depressing castings and limited roles, bracketed by her admittedly quite “period” looks’. It was her casting in indie chiller

Would you buy a home that was the scene of a murder?

Wanda Watson had recently moved from hometown Victoria and was living in the house owned by her parents. It’s believed that Wanda surprised two robbers and was stabbed to death, and the house set on fire. Wanda’s murder remains unsolved. 2549 Fraser Street in 1994. (City of Vancouver Archives) Wanda Watson. (Daily Hive/submitted) Old houses have stories, but over the years they fade in people’s memories. Murders that happened before newspapers went online are just not that easy to find. House numbers change, neighbours move away, people forget, and while some homeowners will serve up a murder as dinner party fodder, most live in fear that a murder will bring down the value of their home.

Tragic Jewish mother-son story spurs exposé of cruel mid-century adoptions in US

Renee Ghert-Zand is a reporter and feature writer for The Times of Israel. Stephen Mark Erle (later David Rosenberg) at age six months in 1962. His birth mother Margaret Erle was coerced into signing away her parental rights. This photo was taken during the first of just two meetings Margaret and the baby s father birth father George Katz were allowed with him while in foster care prior to his adoption. (Courtesy of Margaret Erle Katz) George Katz and Margaret Erle, when Margaret was six months pregnant and about to be sent to the Lakeview Home for Unwed Jewish Mothers on Staten Island, 1961. (Courtesy of Margaret Erle Katz)

The cruel secret history of a Jewish adoption agency that separated siblings

Margaret Erle, the 16-year-old daughter of refugees from Nazi Germany, fell in love with George Katz, 17, the son of two Viennese Holocaust survivors in Upper Manhattan in 1960. At the time, there was little birth control, no sex education, and abortion, of course, was illegal. Like more than 3 million other young unwed women in America, Margaret got pregnant. Her family pressured her into seclusion at Lakeview, a maternity home on Staten Island run by Louise Wise Services, the go-to adoption agency of the era for Jewish families. New York State back then required that the religion of a birth mother had to match that of the prospective adoptive parents.

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