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Published May 18, 2024
A selection of shots of joint, cohesive work of artillery and UAV operators of the 36th Army of the “Vostok” group on AFU positions
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Alt. version:
Published May 18, 2024
Calculations of attack drones of the 4th Independent Guards Motorized Rifle Brigade and Akhmat Special Forces destroy personnel of the 5th Separate Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Army on the southern flank of Bakhmut.
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Published May 17, 2024
He thought he was hiding and we wouldn't see him, but he was wrong.
And if he had surrendered, he would have lived.
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Published May 18, 2024
Seversk direction, Rozdolovka settlement
A couple of invigorating discharges for the representatives of the Ukrainian mercenary army, so that they don't relax too much there.
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Aftermath with the vehicle involved:
Two people were gunned down on Thursday inside a bread truck on the corners of Symphony Way and Temprol in Suburban, Delft.
The occupants in the white Isuzu bread truck branded with a Sasko logo were doing deliveries around 8 am when they were ambushed by unknown gunmen.
Videos of the active crime scene was shared on WhatsApp crime groups minutes after the shooting.
It is alleged that that the incident is related to extortion gangs.
It is also alleged that Sasko bread trucks operating in Delft do not have any escort when they do deliveries.
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Sandra Cantu was an eight-year-old girl from Tracy, California, whose tragic death in 2009 deeply affected her community and garnered widespread media attention. Here is her story:
Early Life
Sandra Cantu was born on March 8, 2001, and lived with her mother, Maria Chavez, and three older siblings in Orchard Estates Mobile Home Park in Tracy, California. She was known for her cheerful disposition and playful nature, often seen playing with friends in the neighborhood.
Disappearance
On March 27, 2009, Sandra went missing. She was last seen on surveillance footage skipping happily near her home in the mobile home park. Her disappearance set off a frantic search involving local police, volunteers, and federal authorities. Flyers with her picture were distributed, and search parties scoured the area.
Discovery of Her Body
Ten days after her disappearance, on April 6, 2009, Sandra's body was found in a suitcase submerged in an irrigation pond a few miles from her home. The discovery was heart-wrenching for the community and her family, who had held onto hope for her safe return.
Investigation and Arrest
The investigation took a shocking turn when Melissa Huckaby, a Sunday school teacher and the granddaughter of a local pastor, was arrested in connection with Sandra's murder. Huckaby lived in the same mobile home park and was acquainted with Sandra's family. She initially reported her suitcase stolen, the same suitcase in which Sandra's body was found.
Trial and Sentencing
In 2010, Melissa Huckaby pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and murder of Sandra Cantu, avoiding the death penalty by accepting a plea deal. She was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The case revealed disturbing details about Huckaby's actions and mental state, shocking the small community and the nation.
Aftermath
The tragic case of Sandra Cantu led to an outpouring of grief and support from people across the country. Memorials and vigils were held in her honor, and her story raised awareness about child safety and the importance of community vigilance. The Orchard Estates Mobile Home Park where Sandra lived and the surrounding community continue to remember her vibrant spirit.
Sandra Cantu's death remains a poignant reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of protecting the most vulnerable among us.