Category: News

A mother once branded a “monster” for using laser treatment on her baby’s birthmark has revealed her son’s progress three years later. Brooke Atkins, 36, from Australia, chose the procedure to treat Kingsley’s large Port Wine Stain, which also came with serious health risks.

Doctors warned the birthmark, covering half his face, was linked to glaucoma and Sturge-Weber Syndrome—both of which Kingsley has. “This wasn’t cosmetic,” Brooke explained. “It was to protect his health and prevent further damage.” Despite cruel online comments, she stayed committed.

Today, at age three, Kingsley’s mark has faded to a light pink, and his skin remains healthy. He still faces medical challenges, including seizures and glaucoma surgeries, but his mother says, “He’s doing great.” Supportive parents online praise her strength, while she hopes more people understand the medical reasons behind such treatment.

As Brooke puts it, “This gives him the best chance to avoid more health issues.” Her journey is a reminder that sometimes, the toughest choices are made out of love.

Victoria Principal has stunned fans with her timeless beauty at 75—without a hint of makeup. The Dallas star, famous for playing Pamela Barnes Ewing, shared a barefaced selfie in a bathrobe, glasses, and playful ponytails, joking about recovering from a summer cold.

Compliments flooded in. “Your skin is stunning—you look like you’re in your 30s,” one fan wrote. Another added, “Even with a cold, you look beautiful!” The actress, who has long spoken out against cosmetic surgery, insists she’s never had a facelift or professional peel. “There is a southward shift, but it fits me,” she once said.

Beyond acting, Principal built a beauty empire with her Principal Secret and Reclaim Botanical skin care lines, blending natural ingredients with safe science. “I wanted to deliver anti-aging benefits without negative side effects,” she explained.

Her makeup-free glow proves that confidence, self-care, and embracing natural beauty can be ageless. As one fan put it, “It should be illegal to look this good at 75!”

Bebe Rexha looked almost unrecognizable during a casual outing in Beverly Hills—her first public appearance since parting ways with Warner Records. The 35-year-old Brooklyn-born singer, whose family is from Albania, went makeup-free in a black sweatsuit with loose, natural curls.

After more than a decade with Warner, the Grammy-nominated star decided to move on. “She wants a fresh start,” a source shared. While some reports claimed she was dropped, insiders insist it was a mutual decision due to “different visions.”

Bebe’s career has seen huge hits, including the chart-topping I’m Good (Blue) with David Guetta and the record-breaking Meant to Be with Florida Georgia Line. But recent singles have struggled to chart, leading her to hire a new management team. “I’ve been undermined… Things must change,” she previously wrote in an emotional post.

Fans hope this bold move sparks the next big chapter in her career. Sometimes, stepping away from the past is the first step toward something greater.

Two Virginia deputies were injured when a man opened fire as they tried to serve a warrant. The attack happened Wednesday night in Pittsville, Pittsylvania County.

Authorities say James Andru Lehnerd fired from inside his home, hitting two deputies with shrapnel. One was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries and later released. The third deputy escaped harm. “We’re grateful for our first responders, who run toward danger,” said gubernatorial candidate Abigail Spanberger.

A tense hours-long standoff followed. SWAT teams, state police, U.S. Marshals, and rescue crews surrounded the rural home. Loudspeakers urged Lehnerd to surrender before officers pulled him out. He now faces multiple charges.

Congressman John McGuire shared his support: “Our thoughts and prayers are with the deputies and their families.” The incident has left the small community shaken, reminding many of the daily risks law enforcement face to keep Virginians safe.

A grieving father is suing a Las Vegas school district, claiming it failed to protect his disabled son from deadly bullies. Seventeen-year-old Jonathan Lewis was beaten to death outside Rancho High School in November 2023.

Heartbreaking video shows a mob of teens kicking and stomping him until he was unconscious. “Love is the greatest strength,” his father said, remembering how Jonathan was trying to defend a friend.

The lawsuit alleges Clark County School District knew about ongoing tensions and previous fights involving the attackers. It claims the school ignored a known “gathering spot” for violence and failed to provide proper supervision or security. Jonathan’s father says this negligence cost his son’s life.

Four teens later pleaded guilty to manslaughter. His parents call the outcome “disgusting,” saying justice has not been served. Jonathan’s family described him as “loving, kind, and fiercely protective.” His death has left the community demanding answers—and change—so no child suffers the same fate.

Terrified children ran for cover when a woman was shot near a school bus stop in Louisville, Kentucky. The gunfire erupted around 8 a.m., forcing a nearby elementary school into lockdown. Police say the woman was walking a child to the bus stop when she was hit. She later died in hospital.

A 15-year-old was briefly detained but released, and no suspects remain at large. “It is unacceptable that people simply trying to go to school must fear for their safety,” police said. The shooting happened close to Coleridge-Taylor Montessori Elementary School and Central High School.

Officers are working with local authorities to help students and families process the trauma. The tragedy follows another shooting in the same area just days earlier, when a teen fired at a bus stop but injured no one.

“Children should feel safe walking to school, not fear gunfire,” one local parent said. The community is left shaken, demanding change. Violence near schools should never be normal.

A tragic incident at a Colombian bullfighting festival has reignited calls to end the controversial practice.
Over the weekend in Fundación, Magdalena, 35-year-old Yovanis Márquez was gored to death during a “corraleja” event.

Footage shows Márquez running toward the bull and attempting to leap over it.
He failed to clear the jump and was struck with the animal’s horns.
“He stood up as if fine, but blood was flowing,” a witness told El Tiempo.
Moments later, he collapsed and later died in hospital.

Este es el momento en que un hombre identificado como Yovani Romo fue alcanzado por un toro en las corralejas de Fundación, Magdalena.

El hombre falleció ayer tras ser corneado por un toro malherido, en un acto de defensa propia, en medio de las "fiestas" del municipio.

El año… pic.twitter.com/oe8oUIp0aD

— Plataforma ALTO (@PlataformaALTO) August 10, 2025

Bullfighting is already banned in many countries but remains legal in Spain, Portugal, France, and the Philippines.
Colombia passed a law in 2024 to ban the sport fully by 2027, allowing a transition period for affected businesses.
Animal rights group Plataforma ALTO condemned the event, calling for an immediate end to “corralejas.”

“This is the moment to say: NO MORE CORRALEJAS,” the group wrote.
The tragedy serves as a grim reminder that such spectacles endanger both humans and animals — and change may come too late.

At just 19, Malien Diaz Almaguer survived a plane crash that killed 112 others — including her husband.
On May 18, 2018, Cubana de Aviación flight 0972 crashed only 40 seconds after takeoff from Havana.

Investigations revealed serious weight and balance errors, along with incorrect stabilizer settings, causing the plane’s fatal descent.
Malien, now 26, was left paralyzed from a spinal injury and lost her left leg below the knee.
“For me, the accident was the greatest test of my life,” she told UNILAD.

She remembers almost nothing from the crash itself, but believes her survival was divine intervention.
“God has had and still has plans for my life,” she said.
Despite daily medical challenges and survivor’s guilt, she has chosen gratitude over despair.

“I enjoy every detail, no matter how small, and give thanks to God for everything,” she shared.
Her story is a powerful reminder that life can change in seconds — and that hope can outlive tragedy.

The fastest object ever to pass through our solar system has just been spotted — and it came from beyond.
Named Comet 3I/ATLAS, it was first detected on July 1 by the ATLAS sky survey system.

This rare visitor is only the third interstellar object seen in eight years, following ‘Oumuamua and Comet 2I/Borisov.
It travels twice as fast as both and may be much larger.
“It’s like glimpsing a rifle bullet for a thousandth of a second,” said scientist David Jewitt.

Comet 3I/ATLAS could be up to 3.5 miles wide and is releasing gas as it nears the Sun.
Its exact origin is unknown, but scientists suspect it came from the thick disk of the Milky Way.
Researchers are using the Hubble and other telescopes to study its water content.

Some experts, including Harvard’s Avi Loeb, even wonder if it could be artificial.
He gave it a “six out of 10” chance of being engineered.
Whether natural or not, this cosmic traveler is a breathtaking reminder of how vast — and mysterious — our universe is.

In Colorado, rabbits with strange “horns” or “tentacles” on their faces are alarming locals and experts.
These “Frankenstein” bunnies suffer from cottontail rabbit papilloma virus (CRPV), a disease first identified in 1933.

CRPV causes wart-like tumors on rabbits’ heads and faces.
In severe cases, growths block their vision and mouth, leading to starvation.
“It looked like black quills sticking out around its mouth,” said resident Susan Mansfield.

The virus spreads mainly through mosquitoes and ticks, but also by direct contact or shared bedding and food.
While CRPV does not infect humans, experts warn people to avoid contact with sick rabbits.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife urges pet owners to protect rabbits from insect bites.

If caught early, vets can remove the tumors before they become cancerous.
Still, in the wild, many infected rabbits don’t survive.
“It’s heartbreaking to see them suffer,” one expert noted.
This outbreak is a stark reminder of how quickly nature can turn from gentle to grim.