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    GLAMORIZATION OF VIOLENCE

    Is Imran Khan against films like Ranbir Kapoor's 'Animal'? Here's what he says

    Imran Khan recently clarified that his remarks about the glamorization of violence in films were misunderstood as a critique of Ranbir Kapoor's movie, Animal. In an interview with Zoom TV, Imran explained that his comments referred to a role he was offered in an espionage series by Abbas Tyrewala, which he declined due to its violent content. Emphasizing his respect for fellow actors, Imran stated that he would never publicly criticize another person's work.

    Behind the OnlyFans porn boom: allegations of rape, abuse and betrayal

    OnlyFans says it is building "the safest social media platform in the world." But a Reuters investigation identified 128 cases in which women and men complained to U.S. law enforcement agencies that sexual content featuring them ended up on OnlyFans without their permission - and was often sold for profit - between January 2019 and November 2023.

    Special report: How torture, inaction underpin UAE's thriving sex trafficking industry

    This story is based on interviews with 25 African women, mostly from Nigeria, who described being lured to the UAE by Gold or other alleged traffickers, as well as dozens of interviews with humanitarian workers, investigators, Nigerian government officials and others with knowledge of sex trafficking in the Emirates. Their accounts are corroborated by court records and case files from Nigeria's anti-human trafficking agency.

    'The Mother' Review: Jennifer Lopez anchors the action picture

    Misha Green's script was a hot commodity in 2017, around the time 'Wonder Woman' opened, which had left some studios scrambling for action movies fronted by women.

    From Pratyusha Banerjee to Vaishali Takkar, telly stars who died young

    Beneath that megawatt smile may lie a desperate plea for help.

    It is no longer 'glamorous' to become terrorist in Jammu and Kashmir: Lt Gen Pandey

    Lt Gen Pandey, the General Officer Commanding (GoC) of Kashmir-based XV Corps, said those aged between 20 and 25 have understood that "violence leads to nowhere" and thus the number of new terror recruits is touching a new low. In addition, 330 terrorists were killed or surrendered since January last year, he said.

    The Economic Times
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