PRINCE REMEMBERED 10 YEARS AFTER DEATH . (PHOTO).

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Prince remembered 10 years after death as Paisley Park marks anniversary of music icon’s passing It has been 10 years since the death of music icon Prince, who was found unresponsive at his Paisley Park estate in Minnesota at the age of 57. Born Prince Rogers Nelson, the Grammy-winning artist rose to global fame with landmark hits including “When Doves Cry,” “1999” and “Purple Rain,” becoming one of the most influential performers of his generation. He was discovered on April 21, 2016, at his home and studio in Chanhassen, Minnesota, where emergency responders were unable to revive him. A later autopsy determined he died from a fentanyl overdose. News of his death prompted worldwide mourning, with tributes pouring in from fans, fellow musicians, and public figures, including then-President Barack Obama. Obama described Prince as a rare talent whose influence reshaped popular music and whose artistry defied convention, praising his creativity and cultural impact. Over his career, Prince...

A MAN FROM SOUTH WALES, IS PLANNING TO RUN 75 MILES OVER 24 HOURS TO CREATE A GPS DRAWING OF MALE GENITALS. (PHOTO).


 Terry Rosoman, 39, from south Wales, is planning to run 75 miles (120 km) over 24 hours to create a GPS drawing of male genitals.

 His aim is to raise awareness for men’s mental health and fundraise for Movember, a charity focused on issues like mental health and prostate cancer. Rosoman, who overcame his own struggles with health and addiction, believes the bold shape will help reach a larger audience, particularly men.


He will start his challenge at Abergavenny railway station on Friday at sunset and hopes to finish by the same time Saturday. Rosoman is experienced in endurance events, having previously climbed Pen Y Fan ten times in a day and completed a 50-mile ultramarathon with weights. However, he says this will be his longest and most unique challenge yet.


Inspired by his personal transformation, Rosoman wants his efforts to encourage others, especially men, to set “grand goals” and find purpose beyond unhealthy habits. He hopes his journey from unhealthy living to resilience will resonate with those struggling, offering a message of hope.


Rosoman credits endurance challenges with changing his life, from quitting drinking and smoking to adopting a healthier lifestyle. He now wants to inspire others to take on personal challenges, finding meaning and direction through these experiences. 


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