The women'srugby teamat the University ofOxfordstrippedfor a calendarthatwill besold andthe amount of whichwill go tothe charitycampaign to raise awarenessofmental health.
It is estimated thatthe calendaris soldat10 pounds,about 12euros. The naked playersindicated that itrepresentsthe strength ofwomentoday.
Iran Human Rights, November 26: Following the execution wave in the past months in Iran, families of death row prisoners gathered today outside the Iranian Parliament, Majles, in a peaceful protest against the death penalty. The protesters who were mainly women were carrying placards where it was written "Why Death Penalty?".
According to the state run Iranian news agency the protest ended peacefully.
Earlier today 11 prisoners were executed in the Ghezelhesar Prison of Karaj (west of Tehran) according to unofficial sources. Despite the execution of more than 300 prisoners since the Presidential elections of June 2013 in Iran, there have not been any noticeable international reactions to these executions.
The commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards has warned that the regime would scrap the Geneva nuclear deal if the West does not abide by the terms of the agreement.
Mohammad Ali Jafari said: "We must stand up to the imperialists that extort and demand ever more concessions from us."
NCRI - The Iranian regime's security forces have arrested protesters in the city of Ahwaz for their involvement in forming human chains to protect Karoon River.
Residents fear the plan to divert more than a billion cubic metres of water will dry out the river and severely affect farming. The latest human chain protest was held on Thursday with thousands of residents taking part in the protest along Karoon River.
According to the regime's plan, 1200 million cubic meters of water from Karoon will be diverted to the central provinces. This plan will sharply reduce the water of rivers leading to Khuzestan plain and the Persian Gulf.
Many of those arrested for organizing the human chain protests were taken to unknown locations.
Also, at least 11 protesters in the city of Tabriz were also arrested for demonstrating to save the Orumiyeh River from having water diverted by the regime.
The U.S. government is being criticized by the American Center for Law and Justice for releasing an Iranian nuclear scientist as part of negotiation talks with the Islamic Republic, while failing to strike a deal for imprisoned pastor Saeed Abedini and other Americans held in Iran.
"This is betrayal," said Jay Sekulow, chief counsel of the ACLJ, according to Fox News. "A betrayal because not only did they not get the release of the three Americans, but they said they are working on this 'on the margins.' Our citizens are on the margins and then we are releasing an Iranian convicted on working on the nuclear issue."
The ACLJ, which represents Abedini's wife and two children in the U.S., has spoken at length about the U.S.-Iran negotiations, and asked why the Obama administration did not insist on the release of the pastor, who is serving eight years in prison because of his Christian faith.
The scientist, Mojtaba Atarodi, was arrested in California in 2011 for trying to help Iran's nuclear program by circumventing western sanctions, and has written over 30 technical articles about micro-engineering. A Times of Israel report revealed that he was released in April as part of "back channel talks."
The State Department has apparently defended its actions, insisting that it is continuing to push for Abedini's release outside of the nuclear talks.
"The P5+1 talks focused exclusively on nuclear issues, but we have raised-repeatedly raised-his case and the cases of other detained American citizens including [former U.S. Marine] Amir Hekmati and Saeed Abedini in our bilateral discussions with Iran, including President Obama's phone call with President Rouhani in September, so as recently as then, and we will continue to do so," U.S. State Department spokesman Jen Psaki said. Along with Abedini and Hekmati, ex-FBI Agent Robert Levinson is also among the three Americans being held in Iran.
Brittni, a former porn star, committed her life to God and left the adult entertainment industry after a member from XXX Church preached to her at a porn convention. The Gospel message ultimately led her to find the love she was searching for during her seven years as an adult entertainer.
(Photo: video grab/Youtube)
Ex-porn star Brittni talks about her conversion to Christ
Rachel Collins from XXXChurch.com, a Christian-based online ministry aimed at fighting porn addiction, attended several conventions to connect with women in the industry to spread the message of hope in a non-judgmental way. For the next few years, Brittni kept in touch with Collins until Collins' message became her epiphany.
"…Thank you Jesus I found him, I'm home!" said Brittni, during her testimony. "It's been a long seven-year journey of porn, prostitution, stripping, drugs, alcohol and several failed suicide attempts."
Formerly known as Jenna Presley, Brittni got involved in the industry during college as a stripper. After being approached by producers who saw her dancing, she took their offer to star in porn films and shot her first scene the very next day.
"I felt so loved that day because I was put in hair and make-up, I was told I was beautiful and I was told I was going to be a star," she recalled.
Brittni said her life goal was to become a model and actress and the opportunity to be on camera was her big break, or so she thought.
"I always felt like I had to say yes to everything because I felt that would give me credibility as a star. Wanting to be famous my whole life, I guess was resorted to wanting to be loved; but sharing that side of yourself and becoming so empty and feeling so helpless like there's just no hope, you dig such a hole, that you're in a pit of self-pity..."
The young girls were hung on bridge Fresnillo Zacatecas they were only 15 and 16 years old and student s, but unfortunately that ends when you are involved in organized crime. The young were abducted by the Gulf Cartel since Nov. 20 and used for several days to extract information cons ( Zetas ) , as opposed to leaving Fresnillo plaza . The CDG left messages signed by the Gulf Cartel indicating that they had a relationship with Los Zetas members . The children were identified as Veronica Sifuentes Pacheco 16 years old and a high school student and the other by the name of Lisette Fernanda Avalos 16 years also, one of them just had met yesterday members of Los Zetas. Relatives of the girls said they no longer wanted to continue with investigations for fear that members of organized crime .
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