Exactly two years from now (November 17th 2025) , I will be in a different country/ continent , better financial position , better health and fulfilled.Inshallah.
One thing I’m enjoying about the roadshows is that I get to see Uganda and explore it in a way I hadn’t before.🔥…It’s so beautiful.🥹♥️…This is Murchison Falls National Park.🇺🇬
I was scared a lion might jump out.😂…I also don’t know what to do with my hair..Any suggestions?
Tupac's murder went unsolved for 27 years. Then the man in the front passenger seat published a memoir about that night, and a Las Vegas jury just needed 3 hours to convict him.
Here's the wild part. Duane "Keffe D" Davis had already confessed to police back in 2008, and it was legally useless. He talked under a proffer deal, the "queen for a day" arrangement where investigators promise nothing from the session gets used against you. Detectives heard the full story of September 7, 1996 and couldn't touch him.
So Davis walked. For over a decade, the only living person from that Cadillac was free, protected by his own confession.
Then he started selling the story. TV interviews. YouTube sit-downs in 2017. And in 2019, a memoir called Compton Street Legend, where he put himself in the car and named his own nephew as the shooter.
The proffer only protected what he said inside that interview room. A book published for profit has no Fifth Amendment protection. The judge ruled the memoir independent evidence, the case got reopened, and in 2023 Davis became the only person ever charged in the most famous cold case in music history.
There was no weapon, no DNA, no other living eyewitness. The prosecution's case was two dozen witnesses plus hours of Davis narrating his own crime. His defense was that he invented all of it for money.
The jury took under 3 hours. He faces life, sentencing October 13.
Police couldn't close the case with 27 years of investigation. His book royalties closed it in one memoir.
This is an interview that featured the late head of data protection at KCB Rosemary Chemutai Koech Kimwatu.
You watch the interview and you get the impression of a curious, passionate, fastidious, and bubbly executive who operated at the intersection of technology and law. The portrait of a lady who was living her best life, doing a job that many would trade an arm and a leg for.
Today's flyover in Cape Town wasn't the first time, South Africa has had a history of delivering some truly unforgettable low passes.
Here are some of the best from the past.