2/28/2018 0 Comments Unlicensed day care worker reportedly tells cops she would 'rather be deported than go to jail' after allegedly breaking child's legsAuthor: Paulina Dedaj
Date of Publication: February 28, 2018 Category: Crime Elvira Ortega a 66 year old women was running a unlicensed day care in Utah. Elvira Ortega was running the unlicensed daycare from her home .She is now felony child abuse charged after it was reported that she had told the Salt Lake City Police Department that she had slammed the child feet first on the bathroom. It was said to have happened on February 23. The child's legs were said to have been broken from below the knees. After taken into custody Ortega reportedly claim,"rather be deported than go to jail. Ortega was caring for multiple children at the time she had broke the child's leg.
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Author:Lukas Mikelionis
Date of Publication: February 28,2018 Category: Police and Law Enforcement Most Muslim women wear a headscarf called a hijab. There are a variety of reasons for Muslim women to wear it. To some people it shows their devotion to god. Another reason is for women to declare their Islamic identity. While according to the Qur'an it tells women to dress modestly. Saying that a man should know a woman for her her mind and not her body. The New York Police Department did give some of these women the respect to a private room and a officer of the same gender. There was one case where a women veil had been removed at the scene of the arrest. Which was probably in front of many people. While another one was forced to remove hers and denied a female photographer. Some of the girls claimed that they felt exposed, violated and distraught by having a male photographer take her picture without her hijab for a matter of twenty minutes. She was also exposed to many male officers and prisoners were able to look at her. So many of these girls had went to court about this. But there were three girls in particular that were each paid $60,000 each. Later on the police department had issued additional policies regarding religious head wear in December 2017. |
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