Search Results: late period

Tekashi 6ix9ine (Daniel Hernandez) is an American gangster rapper with a broad criminal history, that could have gotten him a prison sentence up to 47 years, which he is not serving and is walking a free man.

6ix9ine pled guilty to a felony count of use of a child in a sexual performance. He was charged with three counts of the offense after a February 2015 incident in which he had physical contact with a 13-year-old girl and later distributed videos of the incident online as part of a music video.

On July 12, 2018, 6ix9ine was arrested in New York for an outstanding warrant related to an incident where he allegedly choked a 16-year-old in The Galleria shopping mall in Houston, Texas back in January 2018.

On June 2, 2018, Chief Keef was fired upon outside the W Hotel in New York City but not hit; no injuries resulted from the incident. In February 2019, 6ix9ine pled guilty to ordering the shooting of Chief Keef. 6ix9ine offered his associate Kintea "Kooda B" McKenzie $20,000 to shoot at Chief Keef.

On September 10, 2019, 6ix9ine admitted to years of domestic violence in a cooperation agreement. 6ix9ine admits domestic violence from 2011 to November 2018. Accusations of domestic violence against 6ix9ine first came to light in early 2019, including a testimony from the rapper's ex-girlfriend (and the mother of his daughter), Sara Molina, that he beat her over a period of seven years. Molina told the Daily Beast about numerous incidents of abuse, including one beating in Dubai that left her face so swollen that she says, "I could barely open my eyes." She continued to detail that 6ix9ine proceeded “beating me for two hours straight,” she claims “He punched me so hard in my right ear I thought I was deaf.”

I don’t know him well but he is in 3rd year of medicine. He didn’t attend any class or practicals for a 2 month period. He didn’t communicate either to the dean.

He later gave evidence that he was quarantined in his home country and had contracted covid at times and wasn’t allowed to travel.

In the UK.

Who do you think learns from their mistakes - or even their partner's mistakes - and overall learns from their experiences in relationships with the opposite sex?

I feel like men do because you have guys out there who don't know what they had till it's gone, and that was a serious wake up call for them. And as dudes get older they will be honest and tell you how they messed up in a relationship. But also you have a lot of guys who were really very good to a woman and she was the one who took that completely for granted and walked away, and although it leaves those guys pretty broken, they eventually develop motivation from that breakup and do and become a lot better than where they were before. Even those videos from Coach Craig Kenneth profiled guys who wrote letters to him about their devastating breakup but how they later on became a lot stronger and were doing better things with their lives, and then that's when their ex girlfriends came back but the guys were no longer interested, or questioned if they even wanted to be back together.

I notice that women very rarely ever talk about mistakes they made in a relationship, how they regretted hurting the other person, or even how they could've done better. They will more often blame men for problems they had or for the bad relationship period, never taking any responsibility for their failures in it. They also tend to keep going back to guys who are toxic and don't even give a shit about them but turn their backs on guys who really do. I feel like the mentality of a lot of women is to just keep moving to the next guy and the next, or going back to what is problematic but familiar, instead of changing what's going on inside themselves.

But what do you guys think?

"Professor Stephen Reicher, a behavioral scientist who advised the UK government on Covid policy, commented: “The problem with lockdown is isolation; being cut off from people is bad for you psychologically and physically. It is the equivalent of smoking 15 cigarettes a day.”

"The impact of restrictions on young people, adolescents and babies who are at very little risk of illness with serious COVID-19, with a one in 50,000 chance of hospitalization and a two in one million chance of death for children, cannot be overstated. Babies and young infants, after all, require regular socialization and interaction for healthy development. Many of them, however, were only able to visit their closest family members over the past year and a half. Ultimately, extended periods of social isolation or loneliness can negatively impact a young individual’s health even decades later." (Oh and whoever took down my last question, you are never getting rid of me bitch 😏 Thank you for immensely validating me by censoring me!)

https://thegrayzone.com/2021/12/03/flattening-curve-global-poor-covid-lockdowns-human-rights-vulnerable/