KIM KARDASHIAN WAS WARNED THAT MEETING DONALD TRUMP COULD END HER CAREER, BUT HER RESPONSE WAS UNEXPECTED!. (PHOTO).

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 Kim Kardashian Was Warned That Meeting Donald Trump Could End Her Career, But Her Response Was Unexpected! Kim Kardashian wasn't willing to let public opinion stop her from fighting for people behind bars. According to revelations in the new book Citizen Kim: The Woman Who Created the Future by Jonathan Van Meter, Kim faced serious warnings from people around her when she planned to visit the White House to meet President Donald Trump and advocate for prisoners. At the time, some people reportedly told her that meeting Trump could ruin her reputation and end her career. But Kim wasn't interested in protecting her image at the expense of someone else's freedom. She reportedly responded: "It's my reputation over someone's life? Weigh that out." Her efforts eventually helped Alice Marie Johnson, a woman who had spent 22 years in prison for a nonviolent drug offence, receive clemency from Trump in 2018. The book also reveals another interesting moment from Ki...

CROWDS GATHER TO PAY RESPECTS TO VICTIMS OF HONG KONG’S DEADLIEST FIRE IN DECADES. (PHOTO).


 Crowds gather to pay respects to victims of Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades

 Hong Kong residents gathered late into Saturday evening to mourn the victims of a devastating fire that claimed at least 128 lives and displaced thousands. Authorities have begun the painstaking work of searching through the remains of seven apartment towers, with officials warning that the death toll could rise in the coming days. In addition to those killed, at least 83 people were injured, and 150 remained unaccounted for.

A three-day period of official mourning began on Saturday, with Chief Executive John Lee and other government officials observing three minutes of silence in the morning. Flags across the city were lowered to half-staff, and condolence books were made available in all 18 districts. Near Wang Fuk Court in Tai Po, makeshift memorials quickly formed, with over 1,000 people leaving flowers and handwritten messages in a nearby park by sunset. Many mourners dressed in black placed white roses, bowed to the distant towers, and left offerings of food in accordance with local traditions. Firefighter Eddie Chiang, who had battled the blaze for 13 hours, returned with his wife to leave a bouquet, reflecting both sorrow and a sense of closure. Others, like Iris Cheng and Toby Law, visited with their daughter, offering flowers and paying their respects.

The fire has prompted an outpouring of public support, though authorities later asked people to stop bringing donations as the volume became overwhelming. Police have completed searches in two of the buildings but estimate it could take three to four weeks to comb through the rest, as conditions remain challenging due to extensive damage and flooding. Many displaced residents have been relocated to hotels and hostels, with government assistance providing financial support. Survivors like Yu Siu Yuen have returned to Tai Po to register for services, coming to terms with the loss of homes and neighborhoods they may never return to, while grappling with personal losses from the tragedy.


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