I Love Boobies bracelet and Woman pleads not guilty to giving fatal penis-enhancing injection

Surprise-Baby George's mom an ex-prostitute

TORONTO - The mother at the centre of a case involving a missing dead infant is a former prostitute and drug user who once witnessed a shooting.

Nadia Ayyad, 23, made a brief appearance at Newmarket , Ont., court Thursday after being arrested a day earlier and charged in connection with the disappearance and death of her baby son George Doodhnaught. Baby George's father, Ricky Ray Doodhnaught, was arrested earlier in December. Ayyad, with long black hair hanging limp over her shoulders and dark circles under her eyes, stood in the prisoner's box, hands clasped in front of her. It wasn't her first time in a court of law. In 2010, Ayyad was the main witness at the London, Ont., attempted murder trial of a man accused of shooting a drug dealer she had lived with. 

Why-Top buzzword in 2012: 'Kate'

LOS ANGELES - In 2012, buzzwords will bow to the British royals with “Kate,” the Duchess of Cambridge, forecast as the most-used word in the media, according to a group that surveys the English language. The Texas-based Global Language Monitor Thursday said several factors will keep Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, in the news after her widely-watched wedding earlier this year to Britain’s Prince William. People will see “Kate” used extensively if she becomes pregnant, said Paul Payack, president of the group. And even if she doesn’t, the 2012 Olympics in London should heighten her exposure because she will serve as an ambassador to the games.

Born Catherine Middleton to a family of commoners, the duchess of Cambridge has been much discussed in the media this past year due to her marriage to Prince William, who could eventually become King of England.

 

What-Man wins Lamborghini, crashes it

SALT LAKE CITY — A truck driver who won a $380,000 Lamborghini in a convenience store contest crashed the sports car six hours after he got it, and he now plans to sell the 640-horsepower convertible because he can't afford the insurance or taxes. I already had offers on it. I'm going to sell


it," David Dopp said Wednesday. "I have bills more important than a Lamborghini. I've got a family to support." Dopp, a 34-year-old truck driver for Frito-Lay, spun out of control just a few hours after taking the keys to the Murcielago Roadster that he won in a "Joe Schmo to Lambo" contest sponsored by Maverik convenience stores. The lime green convertible was being held by his insurance company at a Utah towing yard. It will be sent to an authorized Las Vegas dealer for repairs next week. Dopp told The Associated Press the damage "isn't super bad" — a punctured oil pan and wheel and a few dents and scratches on the front and rear ends. The father of six said he couldn't afford to pay taxes on the car or the insurance, which runs $3,500 every six months

Idea-Student's choice: bowling or 'boobies'

WOODSTOCK, Ont.-- Thirteen-year-old Kelly Millson has spent half of the past week sitting alone in the principal's office at St. Rita's Catholic School. Not because he was being disruptive but because he chose to wear a bracelet that says "I Love Boobies." If he wears his bracelets Friday, he'll




likely have to miss out on a bowling trip with his classmates. "I guess I'll play it by ear," he said at his home Thursday. With the consent of his parents, Jackie Millson and Tim Smith, he bought the $3 bracelets at a local convenience store on Dec. 14. "I first saw a girl wearing them and I thought they were really cool and they support people with breast cancer," he said. "I never thought any of this would happen." When he wore them to school on Dec. 15, his teacher immediately took them away. His parents went to the school to retrieve the bracelets and told the teacher their son was allowed to wear them - unless it was against London District Catholic School Board policy. The school's principal, Suzanne Terpstra, told them Kelly could be suspended if he continued to wear the bracelets. "We're not having a fight with the school; we have agreed to disagree," his mom said. "It's not a yelling match back and forth. But I still think he should be allowed to wear them, and we support his decision to do that."

 

Woman pleads not guilty to giving fatal penis-enhancing injection

A NEW Jersey woman pleaded not guilty today to homicide charges in the death of a man whom she allegedly gave a penis-enhancing injection.

Kasia Rivera, 34, entered her plea in Superior Court in Newark and was returned to jail after being unable to pay her $75,000 bail, The Star-Ledger reported.

Prosecutors said 22-year-old

Justin Street

, a father of two, went to Rivera's home on May 6 seeking a silicon injection to enlarge his penis.

She allegedly administered the injection, which sent silicone directly into Street's bloodstream instead of tissue, Assistant Prosecutor William Neafsey said. He was taken to a hospital, where he died later.Rivera faces charges of manslaughter and unauthorised practice of medicine, according to The Star-Ledger. She was arrested on December 9.

Police said Rivera advertised in local bars with business cards claiming she could "enhance your beauty," WABC-TV reported.

Neafsey said other people could have sought illegal injections from her, and asked them to come forward."A lot of times people are embarrassed to talk about this, but we are not looking to humiliate people," he said. "We need to know about this because there's a health risk."

First girl in five generations for Ind. Family (video)