Social Networks

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 185.181.255.246Time: 2026-07-22T03:37:15ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3DdeSRFMaOTEI

If you’ve ever paid $45 for a hot yoga class only to listen to an instructor in Lululemon mispronounce Sanskrit for an hour, Junghal Studios has made a movie specifically for you. The teaser for Namaslay has officially dropped, turning the Western wellness industry upside down in a glorious, blood-soaked cultural reckoning. Billed as a genre-bending horror satire, the film set out to reclaim the spirit of classic masala cinema. All while utterly skewering the commercialization and cultural appropriation of yoga in the West. The Cult of Hot Yoga The story follows Gayatri (Kirunthuja Srikanth-Talim). She’s a newcomer to Los Angeles who agrees to accompany her friend to an upscale yoga studio. The studio’s founder, Reyna (Christina Moore), offers Gayatri a spot in her elite instructor training program. Looking past the obvious red flags and Hollywood eccentricities, Gayatri accepts, using the opportunity to reconnect with the authentic yoga practice taught to her by her grandmother. But when she’s invited to a prestigious, ultra-exclusive instructor’s retreat, she realizes she wasn’t brought along to teach—she was brought along as part of a much darker, sinister agenda. What Exactly Is a “Masala” Movie? For the uninitiated, Masala films originated in 1970s Indian cinema

By WCCO Staff Updated on: July 21, 2026 / 7:56 PM CDT / CBS Minnesota Add CBS News on Google A 29-year-old former reserve deputy for a northern Minnesota county pleaded guilty Monday to spreading child sexual abuse material via Snapchat , according to the Isanti County Attorney's Office. Tyler Pettit, from Isle, was charged in 2024 with four counts of disseminating pornographic material involving children 14 and younger. Pettit was a volunteer, non-sworn reserve deputy for Mille Lacs County, and had also worked at a group home where children lived. According to court documents, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children alerted the sheriff's office in May 2024 that a Snapchat account tied to one of Pettit's email addresses uploaded four videos to another user a month earlier showing boys as young as 8 being abused. Investigators from both Mille Lacs and Isanti counties also uncovered online messages where Pettit pretended to be a boy and stated his sexual attraction to children, the complaint states. Back in 2024, Sheriff Kyle Burton announced he had arrested Pettit himself, adding he "felt that it was important that that come from me, that as the sheriff, I'm going to hold you

Ill. Man Gets 6 Years In Snapchat Nude Hacking Scheme By Carolyn Muyskens ( July 21, 2026, 8:21 PM EDT) -- An Illinois man was sentenced to more than six years in prison Tuesday for hacking into hundreds of women's Snapchat accounts, stealing nude photos and selling or trading the images online.... Law360 is on it, so you are, too. A Law360 subscription puts you at the center of fast-moving legal issues, trends and developments so you can act with speed and confidence. Over 200 articles are published daily across more than 60 topics, industries, practice areas and jurisdictions. A Law360 subscription includes features such as Daily newsletters Expert analysis Mobile app Advanced search Judge information Real-time alerts 450K+ searchable archived articles And more! Experience Law360 today with a free 7-day trial.

Skip to main content Walnut Creek, CA Rockridge, CA Piedmont, CA Pleasant Hill, CA Berkeley, CA Albany, CA Danville, CA Martinez, CA El Cerrito, CA Concord, CA California Top National News See All Communities This post was contributed by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own. Visitors to the Lafayette Library and Learning Center are invited to explore E Pluribus Unum: Many Stories, One Nation, a free educational exhibit commemorating the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Created by the Acalanes Chapter,  » Read More

Pamela Smart Seeks to Overturn Conviction for Plotting Husband's 1990 Murder With Student Web Exclusive Pamela Smart’s attorneys appeared in a New Hampshire court July 20 to argue that the original jurors in the case may have been unduly influenced.

2:05 Web Exclusive Babysitter Victoria Cranmer's Defense Calls Alleged Child Sexual Abuse Snapchat Video "Innocent" 2:38 Web Exclusive Where is Taylor Parker Now? Inside Her Life On Texas Death Row 1:06 The Real Murders Of Atlanta Man Says He Saw a Red Laser Before Shots Were Fired 1:41 Web Exclusive New Jersey Woman Accused of Sexually Abusing Child After Tattoo Spotted in Snapchat Videos 1:56 Web Exclusive Graphic Charlie Kirk Assassination Footage Makes Judge Flinch in Tyler Robinson Case 1:26 The Real Murders Of Atlanta Detectives Turn to Jayne Chavez's Friends for Answers After Her Murder 1:37 Web Exclusive Boxer Hannah Rapp Killed on Bike Ride After Driver Allegedly Reversed Into Her 1:41 Digital Original Teacher-Student Sex Scandals 1:41 The Killer Among Us Investigators Search for Answers After Trent DiGiuro's Shooting 1:44 Web Exclusive Ash Armand Case: Where Is Gigolos Star 6 Years After Beating His Friend To Death? 1:45 The Killer Among Us Man's Fascination With Snipers Raises Investigators' Suspicions 1:41 The Killer Among Us Orchestra Musician Vanishes During a Performance at the Metropolitan Opera 1:43 Web Exclusive Mom of 3 Found Dead in Ditch as Authorities Investigate Suspicious Circumstances 1:57 The Killer Among Us Investigators interview three of

Why WhatsApp usernames could upset Somalia's anti-terror fight 3 hours ago Basillioh Rukanga and Priyanka Sippy, Focus on Africa podcast AFP via Getty Images Somalia has an economy that heavily relies on mobile money transactions Somalia's government has told the BBC it is concerned about WhatsApp's plan to launch a new feature that would let people chat using usernames rather than phone numbers, saying it could pose a security risk. Communications and Technology Minister Ahmed Osman Dirie said it could make it harder to trace and counter criminals in a country that is still battling Islamist militants. The rollout to three billion global users of WhatsApp worldwide is expected in the coming months, allowing people to remove or change their usernames at any time. Somalia has been hit by a brutal and deadly insurgency - led by al-Shabab, an al-Qaeda affiliate - for more than two decades. In response to Somalia's concerns, WhatsApp told the BBC that the feature was not yet live, and users would still need a phone number to use the app. It further stated that the feature comes with built-in safeguards against scams. But Dirie told the BBC Focus on Africa podcast that the Somali government

As New World screwworm flies (Cochliomyia hominivorax, male pinned specimen shown here) spread northward again, researchers say two versions of a trap originally designed to catch tsetse flies in Africa are also effective for catching screwworm flies. The traps also preserve caught specimens better than traditional sticky traps, offering a promising boost to early-warning surveillance efforts. (Photo by Paul Langlois, USDA APHIS ITP, Bugwood.org) By Andrew Porterfield Andrew Porterfield Beginning in the 1960s, the New World screwworm fly (Cochliomyia hominivorax) was eradicated in North America, first in the U.S. and then progressively southward to the Darien Gap in southern Panama by the early 2000s. It then remained endemic but controlled in every country in South America except Chile. However, recent outbreaks have been recorded across central America and Mexico, and in June 2026 the fly was identified in Texas and New Mexico. Screwworm fly infestations, which involve the flies laying eggs in wounds of warm-blooded animals (usually livestock) and the subsequent flesh-eating activity of the larvae, could cost cattle producers $4.3 billion a year, and $10.6 billion in total economic losses, in the United States. Pesticides have not been overly effective against the fly, and containment has been achieved by

Following the Red Sox’ comeback 6-5 victory over the Orioles to extend their win streak to 14 games, Aroldis Chapman shared his perspective about the ballclub’s impressive stretch. “Just really happy,” Chapman said through a team interpreter, according to NBC Sports Boston, “really content about how the guys are playing, how everyone's behaving themselves on and off the field in here in the clubhouse, how they show up to the ballpark, and just really feel happy about the way that we've been playing during this streak.” Concentrating on baseball has been addressed by the Red Sox already this season, including sending Roman Anthony to Fort Myers for his rehab assignment. The reasoning for Anthony’s change was to provide him a location with a “singular focus” so that he could get “healthy and not have to deal with all the other stuff that goes with it,” according to interim manager Chad Tracy. Similar sentiments have been shared by other members of the organization throughout 2026. “I just feel like on the road we're a very close-knit team,” Isiah Kiner-Falefa said on June 2,  » Read More