vxyw Prophet kept six young girls as slave wives in five-year campaign of abuse so horrific they developed Lyme disease and rot

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MethrenFew
vxyw Prophet kept six young girls as slave wives in five-year campaign of abuse so horrific they developed Lyme disease and rot

Raaj I m a mum amp; I gave up my stable day job to pursue my secret side hustle 鈥?now I make 拢48k a MONTH
EXTRAORDINARY images appear to show a newborn holding his mums contraceptive coil that failed to stop her falling pregnant with him.The baby boy can be apparently be seen clasping his mothers yellow and black intrauterine device in his hand at Hai Phong International Hos stanley cups pital in the city of Hai Phong in northern Vietnam.3The baby boy appears to be clutching his mothers intrauterine device in this photograph3Unstoppable... he holds the coil to his faceCredit: Central European NewsObstetrician Tran Viet Phuong said the device had come out when the baby was born.聽The infant had it held firmly in his hands when the picture was taken, it is claimed. Dr Phuong told local media stanley thermos : stanley termos After delivery, I thought him holding the device was interesting, so I took a picture.聽 I never thought it would receive so much attention. The babys 34-year-old mother claims she had the coil inserted two years earlier but it did not work because she later discovered she was pregnant.Dr Phuon Ivvf Murdered Brit Grace Millane was a member of BDSM sites and asked ex to choke her in bed, trial hears
THE plague currently ravaging Madagascar has proved resilient to antibiotics because it is extremely rare, an expert has warned.It comes as the death toll for the disease rises to 165 and 10 neighbouring countries are put on alert, according to the latest World Health Organization figures.3 More than 160 people have bee stanley website n killed in the deadly plague outbreakCredit: AFP or licensors3 Red Cross official stanley butelka s work in Antananarivo, Madagasc stanley quencher ar, where the plague has struckCredit: AFP or licensorsDr Matthew Avison, from the University of Bristol, told The Daily Star the outbreak was likely to become more serious before it ends.He said: Because this disease is extremely rare, it doesn t get exposed to antibiotics that often. That means it s more resistant to antibiotics and the risk of death is higher. But he also added that it can be treated if drugs are handed out quickly.3 Madagascans have been told to stop the traditional practice of Famadihana - where locals dig up