SnapChat

An attack victim was stripped naked before being subjected to a 'degrading' attack filmed on Snapchat. Twenty-year-old Josh Workman removed the victim's clothing before punching him in the ribs and head as he lay unconscious. His friend, Reuben Sawicki, 18, filmed the degrading assault and the moment Workman smashed a glass over the man's head. The victim was then dragged to a nearby field and dumped - he had sustained a fractured eye socket and jaw injuries. The defendants then contacted one of the man's relatives, who found him with the serious injuries. On Monday, Workman and Sawicki appeared at Durham Crown Court to be sentenced for assault occasioning actual bodily harm after both pleading guilty to the offence. The court heard that on August 19, last year, police were called after a man was found alone and injured in a field. An investigation was launched and six people were arrested - including Workman and Sawicki. Later, a recording of the brutal attack was discovered on Sawicki's mobile phone. The video showed a man in a hi-vis jacket lying on the floor of a home as Workman stripped him, exposing his genitals. Workman could then be seen pulling the man's

A Snapchat redesign test appears to have stalled after power users seemingly disliked the "simplified" layout. The new version of Snapchat intended "to help new and casual users" navigate the app, according to Snap’s Q1 investor letter , released on April 29. As reported by TechCrunch, the overhauled app removed the Snap Map and Stories tabs. A proposed new three-tab navigation bar focused on chat, the camera and Spotlight (Snapchat’s answer to TikTok.) The report doesn’t specify how long the testing phase went on for or how widespread it was. For now at least, Snap is seemingly reconsidering. "Our most engaged Snapchatters consistently demonstrated a preference for a five-tab layout," the company wrote in that same investor letter. While it does not specifically say it's ending tests of the simplified version, Snap notes it has "begun testing a refined five-tab interface that combines the best of both approaches." Engadget reached out to Snap for comment on if this layout is no longer being deployed to users. We’ll update this article if we receive a response. Snap has a pretty rough track record where redesigns are concerned. In 2017 the company tried to reorient its flagship app around separating friend-related posts

Cara MacLennan posted the photo of the OAP in their pyjamas on Snapchat alongside the caption 'can't see me ha ha ha' Cara MacLennan was banned from the profession A carer who took a photo of a vulnerable pensioner on the toilet in their pyjamas has been struck off. Cara MacLennan, 20, posed beside the OAP and held up a 'v' sign with her fingers during a shift at Eilean Dubh Care Home in Fortrose, Scotland, in February last year. MacLennan, from Fortrose in the Highlands, then posted the photo on Snapchat alongside the caption "can't see me ha ha ha' and "doesn't know what I'm doing', the Daily Record reports. Her friend then shared the image onto Facebook, where it went viral. MacLennan was removed from the profession after the Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC) amounted her behaviour to 'abuse'. The ruling, which was published on Monday, stated: "You have taken a selfie photograph of a resident and thereafter added derogatory remarks about her, before sending this to a friend via a social media platform. Your behaviour of sending the photograph had consequences, whereby these were posted by a third person on a public Facebook page which caused concern

Cara MacLennan has been struck off General image of a care home resident (Image: PA) A cruel carer who mocked a vulnerable pensioner after taking a picture of them on the toilet donning their pyjamas has been struck off. Cara MacLennan posed next to the pensioner and held up a "v" sign with her fingers during a shift at a care home. The 20-year-old then posted the photo on Snapchat with the caption "can't see me ha ha ha" and "doesn't know what I'm doing". Her friend went on to share the photo on Facebook, where it went viral. The Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC) has since stripped Ms MacLennan of her caring credentials and said her behaviour amounted to 'abuse'. A ruling published on Monday read: "You have taken a selfie photograph of a resident and thereafter added derogatory remarks about her, before sending this to a friend via a social media platform. READ MORE: James Arthur says 'struggled' as he reveals how Liam Payne reached out to him Don't miss the biggest and breaking stories by signing up to the BirminghamLive newsletter here. "Your behaviour of sending the photograph had consequences, whereby these were posted by a third

Founded in 1978, the Savannah College of Art and Design now has over 15,000 students. (The Current) The Savannah College of Art and Design said it is investigating a viral social media post of an alleged “No Jews” party invitation on campus. SCAD said its initial investigation into the Snapchat screenshot has turned up no evidence that such a party actually occurred on SCAD property, nor was any “discriminatory signage” found on campus, according to a university statement.  The person who posted the picture “is not a currently enrolled student at SCAD.” University leadership was made aware of the post on Thursday evening, it said.  Screenshot of an alleged SCAD Savannah party invite that says “No Jews.” The post has been spreading online. (StopAntisemtism’s X account) The antisemitic screenshot comes at a time of heightened political tension and fear on U.S. college campuses by Jewish students as well as pro-Palestinian ones.  Authorities have taken increased notice since protests exploded on university campuses last year against Israel’s killing of Palestinian civilians during its war against Hamas. Some protests were organized by SCAD students in Atlanta and Savannah. The viral post has been elevated by the StopAntisemitism account on X, a group with a major

Cara MacLennan also failed to disclose she was subject to a SSSC investigation when applying for a new job. By Ellie Milne April 28 2025, 4:55 pm April 28 2025, 4:55 pm Cara MacLennan sent the photo on Snapchat. Image: Shutterstock. A carer based in the Highlands has been struck off after sharing a photo of a vulnerable service user on social media. Cara MacLennan was employed in the Fortrose area when she took the photo in February last year. She took a selfie holding up her fingers in a “V” sign in her work uniform, while a service user wearing their nightwear was in the toilet. In a report published by the Scottish Social Services Council (SSSC), it states the service user had not given consent for the photo to be taken. Ms MacLennan added a caption, including: “can’t see me”, “ha ha ha”, and “doesn’t know anything I’m doing”, and sent it on Snapchat. Although she only sent it to one person, the photo was later posted by a third person on a public Facebook page. Fortrose carer sent photo on Snapchat As a result of these actions, the SSSC found Ms MacLennan’s fitness to practise had been

Livvy Dunne’s career with LSU Gymnastics over, so she traveled to watch her man Paul Skenes pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates vs. the Los Angeles Dodgers.Dunne’s five-year career with the Lady Tigers ended when the former national champions lost in the Elite Eight of the NCAA Championships. While it was a disappointing end and she wasn’t able to compete the final two months with a knee injury, she enjoyed her time with her teammates like in her cowboy hat while on the plane to Texas, and her bikini day off with freshman bestie Kailin Chio, and her final leotard selfie in a stunning purple and black. RELATED: Livvy Dunne posts bittersweet LSU locker room clean-out with odd ‘addiction’After watching Skenes on MLB Opening Day in Miami while sporting a sunburn, Dunne was able to travel to LA to see him in person again where she rocked an all-black fit while swooning over Skenes on the mound. Livvy Dunne/TikTokLivvy Dunne/TikTokRELATED: Livvy Dunne has LSU teammate Easter date without boyfriend Paul SkenesAs well at breakfast.Paul Skenes/SnapchatThe 22-year-old Dunne took to Snapchat to show off her full baseball fit with the black leather pants in a couple of sizzling selfies. Livvy Dunne/SnapchatLivvy Dunne/SnapchatIt

... Snapchat. The suspect remains at large since the attack, which took place on Friday, and police have not publicly detailed a motive. President ...

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There was a time when Facebook was the place to catch up with friends, spot relationship updates, or hear about parties you weren’t invited to. Social media was built around real-life connections and personal updates. Fast forward to today, and those personal touches have largely disappeared. Instead, platforms like Facebook and Instagram are now flooded with celebrity promos, political debates, pop culture clips, and a growing flood of AI-generated content. The social side of social media has taken a back seat. Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, acknowledged this transformation while testifying during a major antitrust trial brought by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) last week. He described how Meta’s focus has shifted towards “entertainment and learning about the world” rather than fostering personal interactions. Internal data backs him up: the time users spend engaging with friends’ posts on Facebook has dropped from 22% to 17%, and on Instagram, from 11% to just 7% over the past two years. Meta’s Argument: Social Media Has Outgrown Old Definitions The FTC accuses Meta of illegally building a monopoly in the “personal social networking services” market by acquiring rising competitors like Instagram in 2012 and WhatsApp in 2014. But defining that market has been