An
Arizona family is suing the Washington Elementary School District after
their 10-year-old daughter was allegedly s*xually assaulted by an
illegal alien from Liberia who gained access to the school.
Abel
Gblah, a convicted s*x offender who was granted a green card during the
Obama administration, reportedly got past security and carried out the
attack on the young girl.
The lawsuit highlights serious failures
in school security and vetting processes, raising fresh concerns about
how dangerous individuals are able to enter schools and harm children.
This case is drawing significant attention as another example of the real-world consequences of lax immigration enforcement.
Los
Angeles Mayor Karen Bass is facing heavy criticism after she accused
Palisades Fire victim Spencer Pratt of “exploiting the grief” of
wildfire victims in his campaign to unseat her.
Bass, who has
been losing ground in the polls, made the remarks during an interview,
claiming she had never heard of Pratt before but was concerned he was
using the tragedy for personal gain and celebrity.
The comments
drew immediate backlash, with many pointing out that Pratt actually lost
his home in the fire and is now living in an Airstream trailer on the
burned-out lot. Critics called her remarks tone-deaf and insensitive
toward those who suffered in the devastating wildfires.
Pratt has hit back, emphasizing that he understands the daily struggles of Angelenos under Bass’s leadership.
The MV Hondius is now anchored off the coast of Cape Verde, an island off the west coast of Africa, according to CNN, citing a statement by Oceanwide Expeditions, the company that operates the cruise ship.
The ship still has 149 people aboard, including 17 Americans, the outlet reported.
For now, passengers cannot disembark. Local health authorities boarded the ship to treat two crew members “requiring urgent medical care,” Oceanwide Expeditions said.
Hantavirus can cause a severe and often deadly respiratory illness. Contact with the saliva, urine, or droppings of rats and mice is the most common means of transmission. The first victim was a 70-year-old man from the Netherlands who suffered a fever, headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea before dying on April 11.
His 69-year-old wife died days later. A German citizen died on Saturday.
Travel vlogger Jake Rosmarin said fear has spread through the ship. “What’s happening right now is very real for all of us here. We’re not just a story. We’re not just headlines,” he said.
“We’re people, people with families, with lives, with people waiting for us at home. There’s a lot of uncertainty, and that’s the hardest part.”
Cape Verde’s health authorities are “monitoring this situation very closely … and will provide an update as soon as possible,” the country’s health director, Angela Gomes, said. The World Health Organization said five hantavirus cases are suspected, and one has been confirmed.
“Detailed investigations are ongoing, including further laboratory testing, and epidemiological investigations,” the WHO said. Scott Miscovich, CEO of Premier Medical Group, said it is unusual to have the virus present on a ship that hasn’t docked where the virus is found.
“When I first read this, I thought that they were making a misprint,” he told CNN following the news of the suspected outbreak.
He said it is possible either the ship was contaminated, or a passenger picked up a rare Andes variant that is transmissible between humans.
Read full article at: westernjournal.com
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