Instagram story viewer> @didnbass.mov> Post
TIA(didnbass.mov)'s profile avatar

TIA

@didnbass.mov

7 months ago
Download
1
Posted On: December 21st 2025, 04:30 am
Tagged Users:
@proteusharri
proteusharri
💃🏻
Comments (1)
proteusharri 7 months ago

proteusharri

🔥🔥❤️🔥🔥

More posts

Australian gaming journalist and reviewer Alanah Pearce went viral for tracking down the mothers of young boys who sent her r*pe threats online. While working as a reviewer and radio host, Pearce routinely faced severe misogynistic harassment and violent threats on social media. Upon realizing that a significant number of these anonymous trolls were actually young, school-aged boys, she decided that trying to reason with them rationally was useless. Instead, she began looking through the perpetrators’ public Facebook profiles to identify their family members. Once she identified their family members, Pearce sent the mothers direct messages containing screenshots of the abusive messages and threats of s*xu@l violence their sons had written. This approach to online accountability received significant global attention and support when she shared screenshots of the parents’ reactions—with one mother expressing profound disappointment and promising to discipline her son for his behavior. Pearce explained that her goal was to introduce real-world consequences to digital harassment, ensuring authority figures in these individuals’ lives could address and correct toxic online behavior. Like this content? Follow @fact.philes for more.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced that the government will establish fast-track courts to speed up trials in examination paper leak cases, declaring that those who attempt to destroy the future of India’s youth “will not be spared.” The Prime Minister said there was nothing more important than protecting the welfare and future of young people. He asserted that the proposed courts would ensure swift proceedings and stringent punishment for individuals and organised groups involved in leaking examination papers. The announcement comes amid widespread anger over alleged irregularities and paper leaks in competitive examinations. Student-led demonstrations have intensified in Delhi, with protesters demanding accountability, stronger safeguards for examinations and action against those responsible for compromising the careers of lakhs of aspirants. Modi had earlier described paper leaks as a “grave sin” and said the government was working to make the examination system foolproof. He also called for the strictest possible action against offenders and urged political parties not to treat the future of students as a partisan issue. India already has the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024, which treats the leakage of question papers and answer keys as an offence. The law provides imprisonment of three to five years for certain offences, while organised examination fraud can attract five to ten years in jail and a minimum fine of ₹1 crore. However, concerns have continued over delays in investigation and prosecution. The government’s latest move is aimed at ensuring that accused individuals are tried quickly instead of cases remaining pending for years.
🧜‍♀️🧜‍♀️🧜‍♀️🧜‍♀️🧜‍♀️ #RedVelvet #레드벨벳 #VelvetSummer #RedVelvet_VelvetSummer
Not regulaar
Slip into Summer 🤍 @revolve.losangeles @fwrd • #ad
back to up