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A BRIT known as The Immolator has admit
stanley quencher ted to her role in a monkey torture ring where fiends pay for the animals to be killed for sexual kicks.Self-proclaimed animal lover Holly LeGresley, 37, led a secret life as a moderator in one of the global online groups.7Holly LeGresley today pleaded guilty to the chargesCredit: Facebook7A probe found people were paying Indonesians to torture monkeysCredit: BBCShe today admitted publis
termo stanley hing an obscene article and causing unnecessary suffering to a protected animal.Co-defendant Adriana Orme, 55, indicated no plea to th
stanley cup e charges at Worcester Magistrates Court today.The pair, from Kidderminster and Upton-upon Severn, were released on conditional bail.LeGresley, who will be sentenced next month, published 22 images and 132 monkey torture videos to online chat groups, the charge sheet states.Read more newsJAIL BUST-UP UKs most notorious lag Charles Bronson batters murderer who charged at himSTORE HORROR Woman charged with killi Yrxc Boy, 13, killed himself by jumping from Tower Bridge on way to school after suicide posts online
SPENDING too much time on social media, comfort eating, swearing and stressing are among the nation s worst habits, a study has found.A poll of 2,000 Brits revealed the average adult has three irritating behaviours with tucking into treats and food when they are feeling stressed or t
stanley cup becher ired the most common.1 Spending too much time consuming social media has been found to be one of the nations worst habitsCredit: Getty - ContributorNail biting, not doing any exercise and eating fast food also feature in the top 10.But it emerged the average adult will attempt to stop their bad habit twice a year, with six in 10 admitting they have never been able to quit
stanley tumbler .And even those who do manage to give up say it took them almost fi
stanley cup ve weeks of will power and perseverance to put it behind them.Dr Meg Arroll, a psychologist on behalf of wellness brand Healthspan, which commissioned the research, said: Changing existing habits, particularly eating habits, is complex as we develop these behaviours o
