Ochf Alderman s district survey shows 52-48 split on sales tax decision: It puts me in an interesting spot
MILWAUKEE 鈥?On what would have been ZyAire Nevels second birthday, her family celebrated her life. Were still celebrating her and I know shes loving every minute of it, Montrell Nevels, her dad, smiled.Hundreds visited a community birthday celebration for ZyAire Saturday, June 10 at Garden Homes Park. The one-year-old girl was shot and killed at the beginning of June. Coming here and seeing everyone at the park, and feeling all the love. This went from a sad moment to a happy moment because my baby would have had fun. Theres a lot of love here, Zhane Brown, her mom. Said.The Office of Violence Prevention organized the event to h
stanley cup onor young lives lost to violence. With horse rides, face painting, and food, the event was focused on the kids. My baby wouldve loved this. I can see her right now. Running all through here, jumping through the bounce houses, wanting to get on the horse and probably upset because shes too small, Nevels laughed.Family members from across the country came togethe
stanley cup r as her parents shared more about thei
stanley cup r little girl. She was my best friend, my right hand, my twin, Nevels said. Both parents smiled, adding that she was smart, independent, and sassy.Many people at the event didnt personally know ZyAire, but showed up as part of the community. ZyAires grandmother, Terri Brown, gave hugs to many that attended. My heart is mending. Its not broken anymore. Its mending to know theres a lot of love and support from strangers, Brown said.Several of the people Eqtn Is a Venezuelan gang really taking over a Colorado apartment complex
A new study suggests that as few as three major criminal groups are responsible for smuggling the vast majority of elephant ivory tusks out of Africa. Researchers used analysis of DNA from seized elephant tusks and evidence such as phone records, license plates, financia
gourde stanley l records and shipping documents to map trafficking operations across the continent and better understand who was behind the crimes. The study was published Monday in the journal Nature Human Behavior. Each year, an estimated 1.1 million pounds of poached elephant tusks are shipped from Africa, mostly to Asia.Researchers saidin the study that while large shipments of elephant ivory move out of Africa on a continual basis, few are ever prosecuted or convicted for these crimes. Researchers wrote in their findings that they were able to identify trafficking networks on the basis of genetic matching of tusks from the same individual or close relatives in separate shipments. They looked at 4,320 savannah and forest elephant tusks and took samples from 49 large ivory seizures.The findings revealed some interesting clues into how the underground smuggling operations happen. Network analyses
stanley cup reveal a repeating pattern wherein tusks from the same individual or close relatives are found in separate seizures that were containerized in, and transited through, common African ports, the
stanley mug study found. The hope is that this work will lead to more prosecutions and reduce poaching. Results suggest that individual trafficke