Latest news with #Beni
Newsweek
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Woman Finds Dog on Bed Wanting Cuddles, Hysterics as It Isn't Hers
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A woman found next door's dog sleeping in her bed, melting hearts across the internet. Shelby (@itsshelbs) shared footage of her neighbor's dog, Beni, in her bed, which amassed 93,000 likes and 307,900 views. "This isn't my dog. This is my neighbor's dog that can fit through the fence and just shows up at our house multiple times a day for cuddles," she wrote as the text overlay of the video. "We luv you, Beni," she captioned the post. The video shows Beni, a golden colored dog, sweetly nestled in bed whilst wagging his tail. Why Do Neighbor Dogs Roam? Many pet owners find themselves in a bind when dogs wander into neighboring yards—sometimes causing mess, and other times, like Beni, just seeking affection. If you discover a neighbor's dog trespassing in your garden, and you don't want them to, the first recommendation is to communicate with the owner, and, if needed, install fencing or deterrent signs, according to home security company Reolink. Can Dogs Find Their Way Home? Relying on scent and memory, dogs possess an incredible sense of smell—about 10,000 times stronger than humans. They can recognize familiar scents and retrace home routes, depending on their instincts, environment, distance, and motivation, according to TikTokers Weigh In The video sparked a torrent of relatable comments. "Ngl I'd be sooooooo butt hurt if my dog left me multiple times a day to get cuddles from someone else, It's like getting cheated on LOL," shared one user. "He's living a double life," said Alex. "Hes got dual citizenship," joked Robyn. "I'm his lawyer. He is simply spreading joy and love and cheer," said Diana. "He said 'Well it takes a village, doesn't it Shelby??!'" added Ann. A stock image showing a golden retriever lying in bed. A stock image showing a golden retriever lying in bed. iStock / Getty Images Plus/Prystai "What a wonderful little furry neighbor that comes to check on you and hang out!" said Amber. "My dog would be doing this all day if he had the option. He loves 'new' people," said Samia. "My dog would absolutely do this w my Nextdoor neighbors if he wasn't so limited by his tinyness," said another user. "My cat was like this but also bc they gave her food eventually but now they got a divorce and moved away so now she's back home," another user added. Newsweek reached out to @itsshelbs for comment via TikTok. We could not verify the details of the case. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
Korea Herald
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
Baby Dont Cry kicks off lovely, cheeky journey
P Nation's first girl group debuts with 'F Girl,' produced by Soyeon of I-dle Another ambitious rookie group has stepped into the K-pop arena. Like its distinctive team name, Baby Dont Cry aims to present a unique genre and a fresh attitude. BDC — consisting of Korean members Yihyun and Beni, and Japanese members Kumi and Mia —held its debut showcase in Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Monday. The very name of the group challenges conventional imagery. 'Baby' in the name signifies pure, strong energy, rather than a fragile, vulnerable being who needs protection, according to the group. 'At first, the name felt unfamiliar as it's a sentence. But I found the new interpretation of 'Baby' — representing innocence and strength — very refreshing, and now I am deeply attached to our name,' said Beni. The debut single 'F Girl' features an exciting guitar sound and powerful choreography. It carries a strong message of confronting people who judge others with scores and numbers. Leader Yihyun named the group's signature genre as the 'Baby Rock,' a genre combining lovely visuals with firm self-confidence and honesty. The group also dropped the prerelease track 'Bet You'll Regret It.' The track conveys a bold message, saying one would regret it if they did not fall for BDC right away. BDC is the first girl group launched by P Nation, a label headed by singer Psy. The debut single was produced under the direction of I-dle's Soyeon. As a veteran K-pop girl group artist and a skillful producer, Soyeon guided the four members throughout the album-making process. 'I've always loved watching I-dle's performance, so when I heard that Soyeon would be producing our debut song, I was thrilled,' said Beni. Mia recalled how Soyeon's detailed guidance helped members through the nerves of their first recording session. 'We were really tense, and our energy dropped. But Soyeon encouraged us and even gave us mental support. Her detailed advice helped us adapt to the process quickly.' Psy also offered valuable advice as a CEO. 'He told us that truly enjoying the stage is the most important part, saying if we're full of energy, the audience will feel it and gain strength,' said Mia. BDC aims to present an image that is both lovable and strong. 'We want to be sweet and lovable, but with an unexpected pop, like popping candy,' Kumi said. 'We're a really cute group,' said Beni with a smile. 'We hope to be a group that brings healing to people, showcasing a lovable and confident image at the same time.'
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Little Rock Zoo's oldest elephant tests positive for tuberculosis
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The Little Rock Zoo's oldest elephant has tested positive for tuberculosis following a routine exam. The elephant's name is Zina and she was diagnosed after a trunk wash test showed that she was shedding the bacteria. According to zoo officials, Zina is receiving treatment to stop bacterial shedding and prevent transmission to other animals. Little Rock Zoo shares growth update on baby gorilla Beni Staff will continue frequent monitoring and blood work during Zina's treatment, as the medication can be hard on her system. Tuberculosis is a zoonotic disease but primarily affects humans and is commonly seen in older Asian elephants imported from Southeast Asia before the 1970, Zoo officials said. Little Rock Zoo celebrates 100 years with community-focused centennial event A spokesperson added that guests are not at risk due to the distance maintained between the animals and visitors. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Zawya
13-06-2025
- Politics
- Zawya
Beni: Prison Officers Trained by Mission de l'Organisation des Nations unies en République démocratique du Congo (MONUSCO) on Preventing Radicalization in Detention Facilities
Twenty-five Congolese prison administration officers from the Beni region in North Kivu, including four women, took part in a training session on June 10, 2025, focused on preventing radicalization and violent extremism of detainees. Organized at Kangbayi Urban Prison by MONUSCO's Prison Administration Support Unit in Beni, the training aimed to strengthen prison staff capacity in managing inmates at risk of radicalization. The session covered the definitions of radicalization and violent extremism, identification of risk factors, indicators of prison radicalization, and best practices for prevention, management, and reintegration of affected detainees. Particular emphasis was placed on the need for an approach that respects the rights and dignity of incarcerated individuals. Like many penitentiary facilities in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Kangbayi Prison houses a diverse inmate population. Located in a conflict-affected area, it holds a significant number of armed group members, including elements of the ADF, Maï-Maï militias, and more recently, the AFC/M23. Around 400 individuals are currently detained for offenses related to armed activity. The prison director, Tsongo Makelele, highlighted the challenges: "It has been observed at the national level that some inmates become radicalized within prison walls. Beni prison houses individuals from armed groups, especially the ADF, and others involved in the eastern DRC conflicts. With only two cells, it's difficult to ensure proper separation between different categories of inmates." In light of the risk of extremist ideologies spreading, he welcomed the training: "Our staff now have tools to prevent radicalization. It's a critical issue for the security of the facility. When a radicalized inmate adopts a violent or extremist posture, it poses a real threat. Equipping our personnel with the skills to anticipate and manage this phenomenon is essential." This training is part of MONUSCO's broader efforts to strengthen the resilience of penitentiary institutions in eastern DRC. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Mission de l'Organisation des Nations unies en République démocratique du Congo (MONUSCO).
Zawya
11-06-2025
- General
- Zawya
Beni: Mission de l'Organisation des Nations unies en République démocratique du Congo (MONUSCO) Celebrates World Environment Day by Planting Trees in a School
In Beni, North Kivu Province, MONUSCO celebrated World Environment Day on Thursday, June 5, by organizing an awareness campaign and planting trees at a local school. ' It's a very important day ' said Adam Obatoki Salami, acting head of the UN mission's sub-office. Celebrated every year on June 5 since 1973, World Environment Day is the largest global platform for environmental public awareness, observed by millions of people around the world. According to Adam Obatoki Salami, this year's celebration was an opportunity to raise awareness about the harmful impact and dangers of plastic materials that pollute the environment. The theme chosen for this year is: ' Beat Plastic Pollution. '. ' It's a call for everyone to take responsibility so that we can collectively protect our environment and fight against the dangers of plastic pollution. Our message to the people of Beni is, first, that MONUSCO is committed to combating plastic pollution, working toward a better environment, and raising awareness so people consider environmental issues in their daily lives. We've planned several awareness activities throughout the city for this day. ' noted Adam Obatoki. Among these activities were tree planting events at MONUSCO's Mavivi base and at Matembo Primary School, along with public awareness meetings on environmental protection. Moïse Adirodu, Head of Administration and Finance at the environmental coordination office in Beni, believes MONUSCO is fulfilling its role in full cooperation with local authorities: ' MONUSCO plays an active role in environmental management. It implements waste management strategies and makes efforts to reduce its carbon footprint in its decision-making processes, in line with the objectives of the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit. Through its actions in the city of Beni, MONUSCO has become a key partner for our environmental coordination. I'd like to recall that when the mayor of Beni launched the community cleanup initiatives—commonly known as Salongo—MONUSCO was leading from the front. We truly appreciate this kind of partnership ' he said. According to the United Nations, more than 400 million tons of plastic are produced every year, half of which is designed for single use. Less than 10% of this plastic is recycled. An estimated 11 million tons of plastic end up in lakes, rivers, and oceans annually—and Beni's rivers are no exception. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Mission de l'Organisation des Nations unies en République démocratique du Congo (MONUSCO).
