Monday, July 2, 2012
An MRI Of Childbirth
Friday, June 15, 2012
Some Kids Just Can't Catch A Break (Funny Photos)
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Judge Rules Pilar Sanders Must Vacate The Mansion She Shared With Deion Sanders After Domestic Violence Attack
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Deion Sanders Is In Trouble With The Law Due To His Wife
Just because you are the woman does not mean you can be the aggressor and hit men. Pilar should not have attacked her husband. Boswell should not have either. However, police seek to charge Sanders for throwing a mobile phone outside his home that Pilar's friend Boswell held up trying to film him, as they beat him up. It is illegal to film someone in their home, especially their bedroom, without their permission.
Deion Sanders and Tracey Edmonds
Their children need their love and support. Living in a hostile environment is bound to break their hearts. The Sanders three children are "struggling in school and need counseling" according to the preteen kids' attorney, who was appointed by the court. The Sanders have to pull it together for the sake of their kids. They need to find a way to forgive each other and amicably work things out. Most of all, seek God's guidance and grace through prayer.
He reported that when he got outside the bedroom, his wife and her friend Dee Boswell began to hit him, Gardner testified. Boswell held a cellphone up to his face, but Sanders said he knocked the phone away, Gardner said. The phone was later found outside, with its memory card nearby. "He said, 'I don't know. I just threw it out here.' And that's where I found it at," Gardner testified...
Earlier Thursday, Pilar Sanders' attorney, Larry Friedman, said her arrest after allegations that she attacked the former NFL cornerback was "a complete setup." The hearing was part of the couple's battle over custody of their three children and who will keep their $5.7 million home...
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
MILLIONS EXPECTED TO 'COVER THE NIGHT'
KONY 2012
****
Cover The Night
The violence executed by Kony’s Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) was maniacal in its brutality. The LRA targeted innocents, abducting children and forcing them to commit inhumane acts of brutality, often against their own families, before using them as child soldiers in its military campaign. While human toll is hard to calculate, during the early 2000s, an estimated 120 to 150 people died every day as a direct result of the LRA conflict, particularly due to conditions in the squalid displacement camps where many fled to avoid LRA attack.
The LRA left Uganda in 2006, and the millions affected by the war have since been rebuilding their lives after a generation of war. But as they do, poverty-related diseases like malaria, diarrhea and malnutrition continue to kill hundreds of Ugandan children every day. Some 4 percent of infants in Uganda die in their first year of life; 9 percent die before the age of five.
“I experienced Kony’s violence myself,” said James Odong, who was abducted by the LRA at the age of 19. “I saw children killed – their lives tragically cut short. Today, hundreds of Uganda’s children were taken by the invisible killers of malaria, malnutrition and diarrhea. These deaths aren’t violent, but each loss is tragic.” Odong now serves as World Vision’s associate director for peacebuilding.
During the conflict, World Vision provided counseling and support to former child soldiers through its Children of War Rehabilitation Program. Outside of Uganda, World Vision offices carried out extensive advocacy campaigns to raise awareness and political support for a peaceful end to the conflict.
Now that peace has returned to Uganda, World Vision’s community development programs – funded by the sponsorships of thousands of children in Uganda – continue to help provide anti-malarial bed nets, clean water systems, rehydration treatment, nutritional education, agricultural training and many more initiatives to combat these silent killers – each and every day.
All of these killers are easily prevented and easily treated with the right resources. Extreme poverty keeps most of these children’s families from accessing the preventative care and treatment they need, but with the support of groups like World Vision and others, many of these families are gaining access to lifesaving resources.
The public can help by sponsoring a child in Uganda at www.worldvision.org or 888-56-CHILD.
Monday, April 2, 2012
Judge Refuses To Recuse Himself In Custody Case Of Basketball Wives Star Royce Reed And Athlete Dwight Howard
Royce Reed
Judge Tim Shea of Florida, is refusing to recuse himself in the custody case of "Basketball Wives" reality star, Royce Reed and ex-boyfriend, Orlando Magic basketball player, Dwight Howard. Reed's motion to recuse is based on Howard's lawyer having endorsed Judge Shea on his website. Under the circumstances, it is understandable that Reed is requesting a recusal, as there exists a conflict of interest and potential bias. She also maintains through her attorney that Shea routinely rules in favor of famous athletes in custody cases.
Dwight Howard
For Reed, her child is at stake, so she wants no hindrances in court. As much a Reed has engaged in a number of unwise, contract violating actions that understandably upset Howard, she does not want to lose primary custody. Reed needs to think about this in future and stop provoking Howard, violating the confidentiality contract she signed with him, via publishing photos of their son online and having her new boyfriend pose for bedroom pictures with her child that she uploads on social networking sites.
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