GHANAIAN MUSICIAN CELEBRATES 37TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH HER HUSBAND. (PHOTOS).

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 She shared all these pictures few hours ago with the caption: " It was Love at first sight in 1984. 37 years and 1 day today, after our wedding anniversary night, last night, the magic is almost the same. This time after 37 years, Akua Benson has developed that extra spice for that magic while producing 5 beautiful children for Jonathan.  I thank God for every day he has allowed us to have. While We are under the protection of God, I will continue to love my family till death do us part. Amen.🧎🏾‍♀️" Stephanie Benson, also known as Princess Akua Ohenewaa Asieanem of Kokobin, is a UK-based Ghanaian international singer and performer who is rooted in music. More photos below. 

TIKTOK COULD SHUT DOWN UNLESS SUPREME COURT BLOCKS OR DELAYS U. S. BAN. (PHOTO).


 TikTok could shut down unless Supreme Court blocks or delays U.S. ban


In one of the most important cases of the social media age, free speech and national security collide at the Supreme Court on Friday in arguments over the fate of TikTok, a wildly popular digital platform that roughly half the people in the United States use for entertainment and information.

TikTok could shut down the social media site in the U.S. by Jan. 19 unless the Supreme Court strikes down or otherwise delays the effective date of a law aimed at forcing TikTok's sale by its Chinese parent company.


"Absent such relief, the Act will take effect on January 19, 2025," TikTok said in a Dec. 9 legal filing. "That would shut down TikTok—one of the Nation's most popular speech platforms — for its more than 170 million domestic monthly users on the eve of a presidential inauguration."

Working on a tight deadline, the justices also have before them a plea from President-elect Donald Trump, who has dropped his earlier support for a ban, to give him and his new administration time to reach a "political resolution" and avoid deciding the case. It's unclear if the court will take the Republican president-elect's views — a highly unusual attempt to influence a case — into account.

TikTok and China-based ByteDance, as well as content creators and users, argue the law is a dramatic violation of the Constitution's free speech guarantee.

"Rarely if ever has the court confronted a free-speech case that matters to so many people," lawyers for the users and content creators wrote. Content creators are anxiously awaiting a decision that could upend their livelihoods and are eyeing other platforms.

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