When men want to own women sexuality. Si l’excision connaît un net recul de par les sensibilisations autour d’elle, il y’a encore du chemin. Et ça passe par la sensibilisation contre les mutilations telle que l’infibulation encore pratiquée dans certaines parties du globe.

"Que woool l'enfant a déjà les pieds noirs, il faut enchaîner l'autre ". ... Il faut profiter de chaque instant avec son bébé.

Cathy(erine) aussi

Le prénom de ma grand-mère décédée l'année dernière. Le prénom de ma tante aussi

Ma mère et ma grand mère ont «Marie» parmis leurs prénoms 😅

Mieux vaut en rire 🤣. Si on en sort avec nul, c’est déjà beaucoup.

Peut-être je surinterprète, mais son discours me faire croire qu’elle lui est reconnaissante parce qu’elle l’avait déjà crié sur tous les toits et qu’elle n’avait d’autre choix que de mettre en avant cet apport financier une fois l’idylle terminée.

Dragon Ball Super: Beerus made me build a fan runner game again! Something as a tribute to the first Dragon Ball episode at Mount Paozu. Created with Opus 5.5, @usecrayon on threejs! Play here: app.usecrayon.ai/play/3a9001…

Claressa Shields made MMA look EASY despite being a BOXER 🤯🥊

Il faudra aussi qu’on parle de Cyril Hanouna… Parce que là aussi, il y aurait beaucoup de choses à dire ! #tpmp #marine #lepen #rn

Islamist terrorists carried out a horrific massacre against Jordan’s Christian community today in Karak, south of Amman. The three attackers opened fire during a funeral at St. George Orthodox Church, killing seven people and wounding dozens in an atrocity that sent shockwaves through Christian communities across the Middle East. King Abdullah II vowed to confront those seeking to destabilize Jordan and threaten its centuries-old Christian presence. Jordanians from across the political spectrum have rallied behind his commitment to combating ISIS-inspired Islamist terrorism. Public outrage intensified after CCTV footage of the attack circulated online, revealing the cold-blooded targeting of defenseless civilians gathered to mourn a loved one. What is particularly revealing is that some of the same people condemning today’s massacre of Jordanian Christians celebrated or excused Hamas’s equally brutal murder of Israeli civilians on October 7. It is remarkable how readily some affirm the sanctity of innocent civilian life in one context and correctly denounce its killing as terrorism, yet deny that same humanity in another and rebrand the murder of civilians as “resistance.”

This woman lived a double life for 3 years. When her boyfriend and husband became friends, she grabbed a firearm and took matters into her own hands. For over three years, 28-year-old dance instructor Olivia Clendenin managed to juggle two lives at once. She kept her husband, Zachary, waiting on the hook with constant promises of reconciling their marriage, while simultaneously carrying on an active, multi-year relationship with her boyfriend, Cory. Neither man had any idea just how thoroughly they were being played, until New Year's Eve, when her carefully constructed web of manipulation completely imploded. ​The breaking point arrived in Clearcreek Township, Ohio, when both men wound up at the exact same New Year's party. Rather than getting into a brawl over the woman who had been double-crossing them for years, Zachary and Cory took the high road. They sat down together, shared drinks, and started comparing notes. As the hours passed, every story, excuse, and promise she had whispered to each of them unraveled in real time. ​For Clendenin, their newfound peace wasn't just an awkward turn of events, it meant total loss of control. When she showed up at the residence demanding her husband leave with her immediately, he refused to walk away from his newfound truce with her boyfriend. ​Furious that her three-year double game was officially over, she left in a blind rage. But she didn't stay gone. ​Shortly before 5:00 a.m., Clendenin returned behind the wheel of a Jeep, carrying a .40-caliber handgun. With her mother-in-law trapped in the passenger seat, she pulled up to the driveway and unleashed an eight-round barrage directly into the home and front porch where the men had been gathered. ​In a cruel twist, neither her husband nor her boyfriend were struck. The gunfire struck Daniel Johnson, an innocent partygoer who had nothing to do with the love triangle and had simply stepped out onto the porch to smoke a cigarette. He took one to the midsection and had to be placed on support, ultimately surviving only due to the the emergency medical team that stepped in. ​Clendenin sped away, only to wreck the Jeep into a guardrail just moments later. While she assumed her subsequent trip to the station was merely about an impaired driving crash, responding officers had already recovered her ditched handgun and magazine right beside the wrecked vehicle. ​Inside the interrogation room, her denials collapsed rapidly on camera. She insisted she had never touched a firearm in her life—until detectives mentioned that a person had been struck by gunfire that morning. Without missing a beat, she gave away her guilt with a single question: "Zach or Cory?" ​A Warren County jury ultimately saw through every layer of her deception. Clendenin was convicted of Attempted Murder, two counts of Felonious Assault, and Discharging a Firearm into a Habitation, receiving a sentence of 16 to 20 years behind bars.

Samuel Little drew his victims from memory. About fifty faces, decades after he killed them. He confessed to 93 murders in 19 states between 1970 and 2005, more than Bundy and Dahmer combined. For almost fifty years nobody hunted him, because of who the women were. It ended when one Texas Ranger drove out to ask him about a single cold case. He picked prostitutes, addicts and homeless women. In his own words, women nobody would come looking for. He was right. Their deaths were written up as overdoses and accidents. In 2014 California gave him three life sentences for three stranglings. He denied all of it. Then a Texas Ranger called James Holland drove out to the prison with one question about one woman. Holland says you do not talk to a man like that about remorse, or about the families. "They don't have remorse and they don't care about closure." So he told Little he knew he was not a rapist. He was a killer. That is how Little sees himself, and he started talking. Seven hundred hours of it. His memory turned out to be photographic. He described unusual arches near a spot outside Miami, and detectives drove out and found the arches. He had killed a woman there in 1976. "Nothing he has ever said has been proven to be wrong or false." Fifty cold cases, dormant for decades, were closed in a little over a year. Then Holland gave him art supplies. He drew about fifty faces from memory. On one of them he wrote: "Sam killed me but I love him." Holland, who has spent a career in rooms like that one, puts it this way. "I can't remember the person who checked me out of the hotel this morning. If someone gave me a million dollars to draw her face, I couldn't do it." In the video below the Ranger explains why he agreed to talk at all. The FBI is releasing recordings of Little describing women nobody ever reported missing, in the hope that somebody watching recognises one of them. One of his sketches ran in the Chicago Tribune, because nobody could work out who the woman was. A man saw it and called in. He had been five years old when his mother disappeared. He recognised her from a drawing made by the man who killed her. Would you want to see it?

In 2003, the Green River Killer sat stone-faced while family after family told him they hoped he would suffer and burn in hell. Then one father stood up, and the killer finally broke. Gary Ridgway killed at least 49 women and girls around Seattle between 1982 and 1998. He spray-painted trucks at the Kenworth factory, went home to his wife, and passed a police polygraph in 1984. DNA finally caught him in 2001, as he walked out of work. To avoid the death penalty, he pleaded guilty to 48 murders and agreed to lead detectives to the bodies. He told them he had killed so many women that he lost count. The video below is from his sentencing on December 18, 2003. “She was a mother, she was a wife, she was a sister, and we miss her.” “He’s an animal.” “I wish for him to have a long, suffering, cruel death.” He doesn’t move. Then Robert Rule walks up. His daughter Linda was 16. “Mr. Ridgway, there are people here that hate you. I’m not one of them. You’ve made it difficult to live up to what I believe, and that is what God says to do, and that’s to forgive. You are forgiven, sir.” Ridgway’s face breaks, and he cries. He got 48 life sentences without parole. A 49th was added in 2011. Could you have said what Robert Rule said?

Après ils se plaignent de la solitude. Je ne comprends vraiment pas cette génération. Ils n’aiment pas répondre au téléphone, ils n’ont pas le temps pour les messages écrits, dès qu’un message vocal dépasse 5 secondes, ils n’écoutent pas. C’est bien, courage 🤲🏾

Mais Mohamed Henni il est vraiment boosté au foot ptdrrrrrr jsuis sous le choc 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Vous éludez le fait qu’elle réduise son soutien au financier alors qu’au début, elle mettait l’accent sur l’émotionnel?! Yesss!

Et certains ne veulent pas voir où se trouve le problème.

Il avait tout résumé sur scène