Latest news with #Janna
Newsweek
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
Hearts Break As Dog Starts 'Crying' on Way Back To Shelter After Day Out
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 who took a shelter dog out for a night, as part of a program to give these animals a break from the chaotic environment, was heartbroken when she looked at the canine's reaction to returning. Many animal shelters allow volunteers to take dogs out on field trips, such as a walk around the park, hanging out at a local cafe or even enjoying a sleepover in the person's home. Dogs who go on field trips are five times more likely to get adopted, an article from Adopt a Pet reported. These field trip programs not only give these canines a break from the shelter environment, but they also give them greater exposure to potential adopters. Volunteers report back on the dog's behavior and snap extra pictures to make their profile stand out. Plus, it gives people a doggy fix if they do not have the time or means to adopt one of their own. Janna, who is known as @jannahynds14 on TikTok, volunteered with the Arizona Humane Society Papago Park Campus and recently brought out a canine named Coco for a doggy sleepover. This 11-year-old German shepherd and Shar-pei mix has been in and out of the shelter since 2023, according to a Facebook post from the Arizona Humane Society. She took her for a fun-filled day, featuring pup cups, running around outside and catching up on some much-needed sleep. Coco finally could relax. But the field trip only lasted one night. Screenshots from a July 12 TikTok video of a shelter dog appearing to cry in the back seat of the car after her day out with a volunteer. Screenshots from a July 12 TikTok video of a shelter dog appearing to cry in the back seat of the car after her day out with a volunteer. @jannahynds4/TikTok As Janna drove her back to the shelter, she noticed Coco losing the smile she had during their adventure together. It looked to her that Coco was crying, which, in return, shattered Janna's heart. Newsweek reached out to @jannahynds14 via TikTok for additional comment. Janna posted a video of Coco appearing to cry in a July 12 TikTok video, which amassed over 78,100 views and 14,000 likes, pleading for someone to adopt Coco. "He looks like he's been through a lot. Boosting for this little guy," wrote a viewer. Another added: "You deserve a loving home, sweet baby." A third user said: "Thank you for doing a day date!! They go back to the shelter decompressed and happy. Hopefully, someone will come meet her and give her a forever home. You did a great thing!" While some thought Coco looked "defeated," Janna responded and believes she was just tired from their adventure-filled day. 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.
Time of India
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
LoLdle hints and answers for June 25: Janna, Aurelion Sol, Renekton, and more feature in today's puzzle
LoLdle is the daily League of Legends–themed puzzle loved by fans worldwide. It tests knowledge of champions, their quotes, abilities, emojis, and splash art. If you're stuck on Wednesday's edition, use these hints and answers to finish today's grid. What Is LoLdle? LoLdle is a five-part quiz inspired by League of Legends. Each day you solve: Classic: Identify a champion by their silhouette Quote: Match a phrase to its speaker Ability: Name which champion has the shown skill icon Emoji: Pick the champion tied to the emoji Splash Art: Recognize the skin from its artwork Hints for LoLdle June 25 Classic (Silhouette): Airy support who controls winds Quote: 'Just yordling around. Is that what yordles say?' Ability: A cosmic dragon's E ability called 'Singularity' Emoji: A small electric yordle with stormy powers Splash Art: A desert-dwelling crocodile wielding a blade LoLdle answers for June 25 Classic: Janna Quote: Neeko Ability: Aurelion Sol (Bonus: E – Singularity) Emoji: Kennen Splash Art: Renekton (Bonus: Hextech Renekton)
The Citizen
06-06-2025
- Politics
- The Citizen
French grandmother files ‘genocide' complaint over Gaza killings
France's crimes against humanity court receives a complaint over an Israeli strike that killed two French-Palestinian children in Gaza. The grandmother of two children with French nationality killed in an Israeli strike in Gaza has filed a legal complaint in Paris, accusing Israel of 'genocide' and 'murder', her lawyer said Friday. Jacqueline Rivault filed her complaint with the 'crimes against humanity' section of the Court of Paris, lawyer Arie Alimi said. Rivault hopes the fact her daughter's children, aged six and nine, were French citizens means the country's judiciary will decide it has jurisdiction to designate a magistrate to investigate the allegations. Rights groups, lawyers and some Israeli historians have described the Gaza war as 'genocide'. But Israel, created in the aftermath of the Nazi Holocaust of Jews during World War II, vehemently rejects the explosive term. The complaint states that 'two F16 missiles fired by the Israeli army' killed Janna, six, and Abderrahim Abudaher, nine, in northern Gaza on October 24, 2023. They and their family had sought refuge in another home 'between Faluja and Beit Lahia' after leaving their own two days earlier due to heavy bombardment, the 48-page document stated. ALSO READ: WATCH: 'ICJ case never came up' in meeting with Trump, says Ramaphosa One missile entered 'through the roof and the second directly into the room where the family was', it said. Abderrahim was killed instantly, while his sister Janna died shortly after being taken to hospital. The complaint argues the 'genocide' allegation is based on the air strike being part of a larger Israeli project to 'eliminate the Palestinian population and submit it to living conditions of a nature to entail the destruction of their group'. Though formally against unnamed parties, the complaint explicitly targets Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli government and the military. Mother convicted The children's brother Omar was severely wounded but still lives in Gaza with their mother, identified as Yasmine Z., the complaint said. A French court in 2019 convicted Yasmine Z. in absentia of having funded a 'terrorist' group over distributing money in Gaza to members of Palestinian militant groups Hamas and the Islamic Jihad. Hamas's unprecedented attack on Israel on October 7, 2023 resulted in the deaths of 1,218 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally based on official figures. ALSO READ: Gazan twin brothers' Cannes film mourns a Gaza lost to war Militants abducted 251 hostages, 55 of whom remain in Gaza, including 32 the Israeli military says are dead. Israel's retaliatory offensive in Hamas-run Gaza has killed 54,677 people, mostly civilians, according to the health ministry there, figures the United Nations deems reliable. No court has so far ruled the ongoing conflict is a genocide. But in rulings in January, March and May 2024, the International Court of Justice, the United Nations' highest judicial organ, told Israel to do everything possible to 'prevent' acts of genocide during its military operations in Gaza. The International Criminal Court has issued arrests against Netanyahu and ex-defence minister Yoav Gallant for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity. It also issued an arrest warrant for Hamas military chief Mohammed Deif over allegations of crimes against humanity and war crimes in the October 7 attack, but the case against him was dropped in February after confirmation Israel had killed him. ICC prosecutor Karim Khan initially sought warrants against Hamas leaders Yahya Sinwar and Ismail Haniyeh as well, but dropped those applications after their deaths in Israeli attacks. NOW READ: Israel launches expanded Gaza offensive aimed at defeating Hamas – By: © Agence France-Presse
Shafaq News
06-06-2025
- Health
- Shafaq News
Eid attacks: Israel pounds Gaza as calls mount to stop ‘War on Childhood'
Shafaq News/ On the first day of Eid al-Adha, Israel intensified its military campaign on Gaza, amid urgent calls to end what UNICEF described as a 'brutal war against childhood.' According to Arab media outlets, Israeli strikes on Sunday hit multiple areas across the Strip, causing casualties and destruction. In Khan Younis, a drone strike on tents sheltering displaced families west of the city killed three and wounded others, while a child was shot dead northwest of the city, and homes were demolished in al-Qarara to the northeast. In Gaza City, artillery shelling hit the al-Tuffah neighborhood, sparking fires and damaging homes, while airstrikes in Jabalia struck residential areas and artillery targeted the northern part of Nuseirat camp. Journalist Ahmad Qalaja reportedly died from injuries sustained in an earlier Israeli strike on a press tent near Al-Mamadani Hospital. The latest figures from Gaza's Ministry of Health put the death toll since October 7, 2023, at 54,677, with 125,530 injured, while many victims remain trapped under the rubble. Meanwhile, Israeli media confirmed that five Israeli soldiers were killed and two others wounded in an ambush in Khan Yunis, where a building collapsed on them in the southern Gaza Strip. As casualties continue to rise, the humanitarian situation is deteriorating further. The US-backed-Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) announced the closure of its aid distribution points, citing safety concerns. Earlier this week, the GHF suspended operations for over a day after Israeli forces killed and injured hundreds of starving Palestinians seeking aid. The UN has reported that over 2,700 children in Gaza now suffer from acute malnutrition. Amid these developments, global outrage continues to mount. UNICEF spokesperson James Elder, speaking from Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital, pointed to the psychological trauma experienced by children in Gaza and recounted the story of Jina, an 11-year-old girl left paralyzed from the waist down after an Israeli airstrike. 'She is now in a state of deep despair and just wants to get out of here, but she cannot get medical evacuation,' Elder said. He warned that 50,000 children have been killed or injured in Gaza, equating the toll to 2,000 classrooms. 'This tragedy must end,' he added. In France, Jacqueline Rivault filed a legal complaint in Paris accusing Israel of genocide and murder after her two French grandchildren, Janna (6) and Abderrahim (9), were reportedly killed in an Israeli airstrike on October 24, 2023. The complaint alleges that two F-16 missiles directly struck the room where the family had taken shelter. Abderrahim died instantly, while Janna succumbed to her wounds shortly after.
LeMonde
06-06-2025
- Politics
- LeMonde
French grandmother files 'genocide' complaint over Gaza killings
The grandmother of two children with French nationality killed in an Israeli strike in Gaza has filed a legal complaint in Paris, accusing Israel of "genocide" and "murder," her lawyer said on Friday, June 6. Jacqueline Rivault filed her complaint with the "crimes against humanity" section of the Court of Paris, lawyer Arie Alimi said. Rivault hopes the fact that her daughter's children, aged 6 and 9, were French citizens means the country's judiciary will decide it has jurisdiction to designate a judge to investigate the allegations. Rights groups, lawyers and some Israeli historians have described the Gaza war as "genocide." But Israel, created in the aftermath of the Nazi Holocaust of Jews during World War II, vehemently rejects the explosive term. The complaint states that "two F16 missiles fired by the Israeli army" killed Janna, 6, and Abderrahim Abudaher, 9, in northern Gaza on October 24, 2023." They and their family had sought refuge in another home "between Faluja and Beit Lahia" after leaving their own two days earlier due to heavy bombardment, the 48-page document stated. One missile entered "through the roof and the second directly into the room where the family was," it said. Abderrahim was killed instantly, while his sister Janna died shortly after being taken to a hospital. The complaint argues the "genocide" allegation is based on the air strike being part of a larger Israeli project to "eliminate the Palestinian population and submit it to living conditions of a nature to entail the destruction of their group." Though formally against unnamed parties, the complaint explicitly targets Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli government and the military. The children's brother Omar was severely wounded but still lives in Gaza with their mother, identified as Yasmine Z., the complaint said. A French court in 2019 convicted Yasmine Z. in absentia of having funded a "terrorist" group by distributing money in Gaza to members of Palestinian militant groups Hamas and the Islamic Jihad.
