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29 March 2024

Crazy World: Teacher in trouble over striptease

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INDIA: A male sports teacher has got into major trouble after he changed clothes in front of his female colleagues.

The female tutors complained to the superviser and the university officials but after they failed to take any action against the repeat offender, the teachers filed a police complaint, reports The Times of India.

The young teachers told police that their colleague would walk out from an adjacent shower almost in an undressed state and dress up in front of the female staff members in the common room. Despite their repeated requests to stop, he continued.

A university official told the daily that teachers have been changing dresses in the staff common room for ages as they did not have separate male and female changing rooms.

The sports instructor is likely to be arrested soon on charges of sexual harrassment, the police officials told the daily.
 
Mom sets herself on fire after failing driving test

A woman who was disappointed after failing the driving test for the fourth time even after taking 90 lessons, set herself on fire after her husband told her she could die if she wanted to.

The woman suffered horrific burns after the argument with her husband, reports Daily Mail.

The woman of Nepali origin even wrote a suicide note before setting herself ablaze. A neighbour saw smoke and fire coming out of her apartment and notified the fire brigade who found her in an unconscious state with severe burn injuries on her body.

Fortunately for her, the judge deferred her sentence saying he believed she was 'out of her mind' when she set fire to herself, the daily reported. However, the judge added that the woman has to maintain perfect behaviour to prove that she does not deserve to be behind bars and the incident was really one-off or the judge's deferred sentence would be very 'different'.
 
Woman arrested 4 times in 26 hours

NEW HAMPSHIRE: Authorities say a New Hampshire woman has been arrested four times in 26 hours for blasting the AC/DC song "Highway to Hell" and other loud music from her home and for throwing a frying pan.

Police first issued a warning to Joyce Coffey on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Epping. They say they were called back an hour later and arrested her for the loud music.

Police say Coffey was arrested again five hours later. She was released and arrested again before dawn on Wednesday over more loud music.

Police arrested her again after her nephew said he tried to remove some of his belongings from her house and she threw the frying pan at him.

Coffey was jailed on Friday and couldn't be reached for comment. WMUR-TV reports a judge has recommended she use headphones. (AP)
 
Female friend uploads pal's obscene pics online

INDIA: A girl hailing from the Indian city of Kolkata uploaded her friend's obscene images on a social networking site. The two were enagged in a verbal battle and had exchanged heated words over her physical appearance earlier this year.

In an act of revenge, the college girl who was an English honours student, went online with her friend's revealing images, reports The Times of India.

It is not clear if the images are real or doctored.

Police officials reached her after tracing the IP address which belonged to a young man who was in the business of selling data cards. The man told the police that a college student had bought the card from him.
 
50 women compete to marry a multi-millionaire!

BEIJING Young Chinese women in swishy dresses and strappy sandals sit in a row clutching forms that list their weight and measurements as they wait for an interview with the "appearance consultant".

Dressed as if for a beauty contest, they are among more than 1,000 bidding to make it to the next stage of this bizarre competition - the chance to join an exclusive group of 50 vying to marry a multimillionaire.

The testing process screens everything from looks and education to family background and astrological compatibility. The 50 lucky qualifiers win the chance to meet 32 men worth at least 100 million yuan ($16 million).

Although it is at the extreme end of the scale, the matchmaking event arranged by the China Entrepreneur Club for Singles in Beijing reflects the growing challenges of finding a spouse in modern China.

"I don't need to be so rich. I'm just saying I want the ability to have a good lifestyle," said Zeng Xie, 25, wearing thick mascara and a delicate dress as she slipped out between interviews to check in with her mother.

Zeng's mother, who gave only her surname, Niu, rated her daughter's chances of finding love in the city as low, and bemoaned her unwillingness to return to the family's home town.

"She's got a lot of great qualities, so she has quite high standards," said Niu. "Kids these days are working and they are so busy, they don't have time to make friends."

Experts say the material demands of some young Chinese have escalated as the country's wealth has grown -- with home ownership a common requirement, according to Yale sociologist Deborah Davis.

Davis says that transient urban lifestyles have combined with frenetic social change, booming wealth and more relaxed sexual mores to complicate the process of finding a partner in China.

The escalating demands of potential spouses have come under the spotlight in recent years thanks to popular television dating shows featuring materialism so outrageous that worried authorities forced them to dial them back.

One female contestant famously rebuffed a potential suitor, saying she would "rather cry in a BMW car than laugh on the backseat of a bicycle", while another requested 200,000 yuan ($31,000) to allow a man to shake her hand.

Many of China's flourishing dating websites and other matchmaking businesses target the ultra wealthy, said Wu Di, a psychology consultant and television personality who discusses dating and marriage.

The China Entrepreneur Club for Singles requires men to verify their net worth and pay a 200,000 yuan ($31,000) fee. Half are divorced and half of those have children - factors that might give some women pause.

The criteria for women are pretty exacting. They should be 20 to 28 years old, 165 centimetres (five feet four inches) or taller, beautiful and gentle with at least a junior college education.

Contest founder Cheng Yongsheng stresses that they also screen women for character, putting them through a multiple-round two-month process of "in-depth tests" and interviews with family.

They cannot be too poor or they will be gold-diggers, nor can they be too rich and not appreciate the value of hard-earned money, he said.

On Sunday women were assessed not only by the appearance consultant but also three others asking questions such as how did they handle stress, how would their parents describe them and what did they want in a man?

Several insisted they cared about more than money.

Zeng said she was perfectly content to live on her 30,000 yuan monthly salary and, as an occasional model, did not lack potential boyfriends. She sought a husband who was responsible and treated her as an equal.

Chen Li, 29, wanted a life partner of good character and sighed that this might not be the best place to find him.

(Home page image courtesy Shutterstock)