In 2020, masks aren't just for protection -- they're being used to make a statement

Cowboy boots used to be Sebastian Marquardt's go-to fashion item. He'd wear them everywhere in his neighborhood of Hamburg, Germany. He liked that the black, pointy shoes -- more common in parts of the US -- stood out.


from CNN.com - RSS Channel - HP Hero https://ift.tt/2WgPlp6


from Worthy Chaos https://ift.tt/2yzL2MJ
via WorthyChaos

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Defectors Cast Doubt on North Korea’s Claim It Has Zero Coronavirus Cases

Image
(SEOUL, South Korea) — As a doctor in North Korea during the SARS outbreak and flu pandemic, Choi Jung Hun didn’t have much more than a thermometer to decide who should be quarantined. Barely paid, with no test kits and working with antiquated equipment, if anything, he and his fellow doctors in the northeastern city of Chongjin were often unable to determine who had the disease, even after patients died, said Choi, who fled to South Korea in 2012. Local health officials weren’t asked to confirm cases or submit them to the central government in Pyongyang, Choi said in an interview with The Associated Press. Experts say North Korea’s reluctance to admit major outbreaks of disease, its wrecked medical infrastructure and its extreme sensitivity to any potential threat to Kim Jong Un’s authoritarian rule means that Pyongyang is likely handling the current coronavirus pandemic in the same manner. This has led to widespread skepticism over the nation’s claim to have zero infect...
Read more

Police Defuse Two Homemade Bombs Being Stored at a Hong Kong High School

Image
Police in Hong Kong said they deactivated two home-made bombs Monday that were being hidden at a high school. The bombs were “complete, fully functional and ready to be used” radio-controlled improvised explosive devices (IEDs), police told local media. “These devices had only one function — to kill and maim people,” Alick McWhirter, a senior bomb disposal officer, said at a press conference late on Monday night. The devices — which contained about 22 pounds of two different types of explosives — were reportedly found by a janitor at the prestigious private school Wah Yan College. Officers said they believe the devices were being hidden at the school and were not intended to be used there. The school said there was no evidence linking the bombs to students or staff members. Read More: Anti-Government Protests Have Rocked Hong Kong for Six Months. Here’s a Look Back at the Major Developments Detonators made from cell phones connected to circuit boards were also found...
Read more