This Woman Was Awarded $7.25 Million When Her Ex-Husband Posted Nude Photos of Her Online

A woman was awarded $7.25 million in a revenge porn suit against her ex-husband, who, she says, made her have sex with other people on camera and then posted the videos all over the Internet, according to the Dallas Morning News.

The paper reports that there are more than 2,000 websites with pornographic or provocative photos of Bindu Pariyar, which she says were posted by her ex Tom Randell Sewell, who has refused to take them down. The images range from Pariyar dancing on a pole to having sex. She explains that her ex ordered her to work at a strip club for money and that, after plying her with drugs and alcohol, he forced her into having sex with other men (who she later learned were paying him) and women while he filmed.

Credit: Cosmopolitan

Man Who Allegedly Killed His Wife Posted Pictures Of Her Dead Body On Facebook

A man who killed his wife and posted a photo of her corpse on Facebook shot her in self-defense because he lived in fear of her drug abuse, violent tendencies, and even Satan worship, the man’s attorney said Monday.

Defense attorney Saam Zangeneh said Monday that he will seek to introduce evidence that 27-year-old Jennifer Alfonso was an avid user of synthetic drugs such as ecstasy, that she battered her husband, and that she was deeply involved in the occult and Satan worship.

Jury selection begins Tuesday for Derek Medina, 33, who faces life in prison if convicted of the August 2013 slaying at the couple’s South Miami home. Medina has been jailed since his arrest.

The case gained national attention because Medina posted the photo of Alfonso’s body on Facebook, admitting in the post that he killed her and would likely go to prison. In later interviews with police, however, he said it was self-defense.

Credit: Cosmopolitan

I Am Not Posted To Jos On Punishment, Says AIG Mbu

Assistant Inspector General of Police, Mbu Joseph Mbu, has pledged to do everything to transform the Police Staff College, Jos, Plateau State, in all aspects, noting that he was not posted to the college on punishment.

Mbu, who spoke while assuming duty as the new Commandant of the college, said: “I was posted to Jos to come and transform the college, not on punishment. I did not resume early because I was on leave.”

He said: “I am still a serving police officer and I love my job. I do my job like a professional, and while working I do not know wife, brother or friend. I am proud to be a police officer.”
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Mbu said it was privilege to be posted to head the highest police training institution in the country, noting that “our Inspector General has promised to ensure that training is given utmost priority, and that’s why I was posted to help transform the college.”

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