Acoh Okla. kids save kitten from drowning just seconds before certain death
Dozens of people on Sunday marched through the streets of Manhattan to the site where an Asian man was brutally attacked on Friday night. Yao Pan Ma was hospitalized and remains in a coma, his family told CBS New York.The 61-year-old was collecting cans when someone shoved him from behind and began stomping on his head. The attack, which took place in the East Harlem neighborhood of New York City, was caught on surveillance video. I m very scared right now. I m so worried that my husband might never come back, Baozhen Chen, Ma s wife, told C
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stanley cup le moved from China to New York in 2018. She said Ma had been working as a dishwasher at a restaurant, but lost his job because of the coronavirus pandemic. She said he resorted to collecting empty cans and bottles for money because he was ineligible for unemployment. I am very panicked and sad, Chen told CBS New York. My husband is very hardworking and nice person. One of the people who marched in support of Ma, Jason Wu, told CBS New York: I m family with the Chinese Asian community and I want us to stand in solidarity and protect each other. Ma remains in critical, but stable condition, CBS New York reports.The NYPD Hate Crime Task Force is investigating the attack to see if Ma was targeted over his race. The attack comes amid a spike in anti-Asian hate crimes in the U.S. One recent study found that reports of anti-Asian hate crimes increased by nearly 150 Xepg This is our home : California firefighters struggle beyond physical toll of job
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The family of an Ohio woman who died after contracting a brain-eating amoeba has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against a North Carolina outdoor recreational park. The family of 18-year-old Lauren Seitz filed the federal lawsuit Monday in Columbus, Ohio, against the U.S. National Whitewater Center in Charlotte, North Carolina. Seitz died in June 2016 from meningoencephalitis, a disease caused by the amoeba Naegleria fowleri. The lawsuit says Seitz contracted the amoeba after she was thrown overboard while whitewater rafting at the park. Seitz died just three weeks after graduating from high school
salomon and more than a week after returning home to suburban Columbus, Ohio, from a trip that included a visit to the w
adidas campus hitewater center about 15 miles west of Charlotte. Lauren and I have known each o
jordan ther since we were four, friend Katie Buschtold CBS affiliate WBNSlast June after Seitz s death. I don t have anything but good memories of her. Naegleria fowleri is common in lakes and other kinds of warm, fresh water, yet it svery rare that it will make anyone sick. The amoeba won t infect a person who drinks or swallows water containing it, and must enter the body through the nose to cause harm. The lawsuit claims the center failed to properly chlorinate the water, failed to regulate the temperature of the water and failed to warn visitors of the possible danger. The family is seeking punitive damages of more than $1 mill
