内容摘要：closely mirrored an assault described in her lawsuit, which said Combs had already punched her that night, and she was trying to leave the InterContinental Hotel in Los Angeles when he woke and came after her. In the footage, a man who appears to be Diddy, wearing only a towel, punches Cassie, kicks her, and throws her on to the floor. The lawsuit alleges Combs paid $50,000 to bury the video at the time.

closely mirrored an assault described in her lawsuit, which said Combs had already punched her that night, and she was trying to leave the InterContinental Hotel in Los Angeles when he woke and came after her. In the footage, a man who appears to be Diddy, wearing only a towel, punches Cassie, kicks her, and throws her on to the floor. The lawsuit alleges Combs paid $50,000 to bury the video at the time.

In 1974, sensing a shift, Bambi quietly stepped away from celebrity, unwilling to become “an aging showgirl.” Swiftly obtaining legal female identity in Algeria, she became a respected teacher and Sorbonne scholar, hiding her dazzling past beneath Marcel Proust and careful anonymity for decades.Despite what she’s witnessed, or perhaps because of it, she’s remarkably skeptical about recent controversies around gender. This transgender pioneer feels wokeism has moved too quickly, fueling a backlash.

She sees U.S. President Donald Trump as part of “aagainst wokeism… families aren’t ready… we need to pause and breathe a little before moving forward again.”Inclusive pronouns and language “complicate the language,” she insists. Asked about author J.K. Rowling’s anti-trans

, her response is calmly dismissive: “Her opinion counts no more than a baker’s or a cleaning lady’s.”Bambi still stands — proud, elegant, unbowed — in a life spanning World War II to “Harry Potter.”

When she first stepped onstage, the world had no words for someone like her. So she danced anyway. Today, the words exist. So do the rights. And the movements she helped inspire.

“I never wore a mask,” she says softly, but firmly. “Except when I was a boy.”Also gone is the staff for the 23-year-old

, which had information on concerns including possible cancer clusters and weather-related illnesses.“The loss of that program is going to greatly diminish the ability to make linkages between what might be in the environment and what health might be affected by that,” Breysse said.

In some cases, it’s not a matter of staffers leaving, but rather the end of specific types of data collection.Transgender status is no longer being recorded in health-tracking systems, including ones focused on violent deaths and on risky behaviors by kids.