Mexican Influencer Shot Dead During TikTok Livestream
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Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Chargers' Denzel Perryman escapes gun case fallout as DA decides not to press charges after his recent arrest
Chargers' Denzel Perryman released from custody (Getty Images) Los Angeles Chargers linebacker Denzel Perryman has been cleared of felony gun charges and released from custody, according to official records. The 32-year-old veteran, who was arrested last Friday night after a traffic stop led to the discovery of multiple firearms in his vehicle, will not face prosecution. The Los Angeles District Attorney's Office has opted not to pursue charges at this time, marking a significant turn in what could have become a career-altering situation. Denzel Perryman walks free after gun charges dropped, avoids prosecution in shocking legal twist Denzel Perryman had spent the weekend in custody without bail after South Los Angeles Station deputies discovered five firearms — including two assault-style rifles — during a routine traffic stop for vehicle code violations. Despite the seriousness of the initial report, no charges were filed, and Perryman's record will reflect a detention rather than a formal arrest. His agent, Ron Butler, confirmed the decision on Monday. 'We're grateful the matter has been resolved,' Butler said in a statement to The Athletic. 'At this time, Denzel is focused on getting back to his family and teammates.' Perryman was slated to appear in court Tuesday morning, but Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman returned the case to law enforcement for 'further investigation,' leaving Perryman free to resume his football responsibilities. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This new air conditioner cools down a room in just seconds News of the Discovery Undo Support from the Chargers and coach Jim Harbaugh Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh personally visited Perryman while he was in custody, reflecting the organization's belief in the veteran's character. 'Love Denzel,' Harbaugh said. 'He's always done right. He's never been in trouble. Got a beautiful family, and we'll let the due process play out.' Perryman, known for his physical style and leadership on the field, is in his second stint with the Chargers after signing a one-year deal in March. He was expected to start and anchor the inside linebacker unit heading into the 2024 season. Drafted in 2015 by the Chargers, Perryman's journey has come full circle after stints with the Raiders and Texans. With legal troubles now behind him, his focus will shift entirely toward contributing on the field — just as the team needs him most. Also Read: Who is Katie Feeney? The 22-year-old TikTok star changing the face of ESPN's NFL content in 2025 For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Who is Jennifer Escaler? Texas officer under investigation for cracking joke over not getting ‘cracked last night'
Jennifer Escalera, a deputy with Harris County Constable Precinct 5 in Texas, is under fire after a TikTok video she posted, and later deleted, went viral online. Harris County Constable Jennifer Escalera faces backlash after a TikTok video joking about ticketing went viral.(TikTok/ The video, showing her in uniform, carried a caption, 'Didn't get cracked last night, so everyone is getting a ticket,' which sparked a huge backlash online. Fox 26 even reported she is under investigation following the viral video. While parts of her uniform were blurred in the clip, her nametag remained clearly visible. ALSO READ| Viral TikTok shows 'little thief' fighting shoppers, riding escalator with swag The content spread rapidly on social media, and both citizens and netizens indicated indignation at the level of professionalism of the posting. The video, which apparently was to be a joke, has cast a shadow on the matter of accountability and character in law enforcement. 'Our administration is aware, and internal affairs has opened an investigation. We have no other comment at this time,' a spokesperson for the Harris County Constable Precinct 5 told Fox 26. Texas officer's TikTok post sparks local outrage Escalera was sworn into the force in September 2021, according to an earlier Facebook post by the precinct. Since joining, she has remained an active user on TikTok, where she provides a view of her life in uniform and as a mother. Some of her posts have her preparing to go to work. One such post showed her preparing for work with the overlayed text: 'contemplating if I really need this job, knowing that I do.' 'I think it's really inappropriate and disrespectful,' Alex Fitch, a local resident, told Fox 26. 'Not as much distrust, but you can't rely on them. It makes them look unprofessional when they start posting videos like that. You can't take them seriously.' ALSO READ| What is the 'door-kick' challenge? US authorities warn against viral TikTok trend; 'A good way to end up dead' Fitch also added, 'Then they wonder why, when you see them, they say, 'Why don't you respect me?' or, 'Why are you talking to me like that?' Well, you don't treat yourself like a woman, and you ain't treating yourself like a police officer.'
Hindustan Times
8 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Egypt arrests TikTokers in latest morality crackdown
Egyptian authorities have arrested at least eight TikTok content creators in less than a week on vague charges including "indecency", in what rights defenders warn is a sweeping crackdown mainly targeting women online. A TikTok logo is displayed on a smartphone in this illustration taken January 6, 2020. (Reuters) According to the interior ministry, the creators' videos contain "obscene language", "violate public morals" and constitute "a misuse of social media". But prominent advocacy group the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights (EIPR) has accused authorities of seeking to control public discourse, urging them to "stop prosecuting online content creators on vague, ethics- and class-based charges such as 'violating Egyptian family values'". The wave of arrests followed an online smear campaign and a complaint filed by 32 lawyers that alleged the videos "posed a danger to young people", without explaining how. The ensuing crackdown "is the largest since 2020", said Lobna Darwish, EIPR's gender and human rights officer. In 2020, Egyptian security forces launched a similar crackdown mainly against young women dancing and lip-syncing on TikTok, deeming the content overly suggestive. According to Darwish, the "blatant class bias" at play this time was even clearer than before, with authorities going after women from lower-middle-class backgrounds who gained visibility and wealth through social media. In a statement, police said two content creators had "confessed to publishing videos to increase views and generate financial profits", adding there was "suspicion as to the source of their wealth". Among those arrested, mostly at their homes, were women TikTokers known online as Suzy al-Urduniya, Alia Qamaron, Um Mekka, Um Sajda and Qamr al-Wekala. Three male creators known as Modahm, Shaker and Mohamed Abdel Aaty were also arrested. Their accounts, most of which are still online, feature a broad range of content including comedy sketches, lip-syncing videos, ads for low-cost beauty products and snippets of daily life in working class neighbourhoods. Disciplinarian state State media and popular talk show hosts have welcomed the crackdown. Pro-government pundit Ahmed Moussa said Sunday that the influencers' short-form video content was "destroying society's values" -- which Egyptian authorities have for decades professed to safeguard. According to Ahmed Badawy, head of parliament's telecommunications committee, TikTok's regional management has been given three months to "improve its content in Egypt" before the government takes measures to block it. TikTok did not immediately respond to an AFP request for comment on Badawy's ultimatum. In an interview with state-linked TV ExtraNews, Badawy hailed the recent arrests as an effective "deterrent" against users streaming "bad content". But according to EIPR, the Egyptian state has taken to "disciplining" citizens, even in their private lives, "as part of a larger project to control the entire public sphere". Egypt's legal code gives authorities broad discretion to prosecute morality-related offences, including "inciting debauchery", "violating public decency" and "misusing social media" -- charges that critics say are vague and therefore easy for courts to prosecute. EIPR says it has documented at least 151 individuals charged with "violating family values" since 2020. In one recent particularly high-profile case, Egyptian-Italian belly dancer Linda Martino -- who has more than two million followers on Instagram -- was arrested in June on social media debauchery charges. Women, who are more vulnerable to scrutiny in patriarchal societies, "were the easier target to start with, until social control became the norm and now targets male creators as well", EIPR's Darwish told AFP.
