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Kirat Assi shares her story of being catfished for eight years in Netflix's "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare." The catfisher, Simran Bhogal, seems to have no online presence now. AdvertisementWarning: Spoilers ahead for Netflix's "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare" and Tortoise's podcast "Sweet Bobby." AdvertisementSimran Bhogal seems to have scrubbed her online presenceThe real Bobby Jandu and Kirat Assi in "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare." Tortoise's 2021 podcast series "Sweet Bobby," also about Assi's catfishing case, provides the most information about Bhogal's life.
Persons: Kirat Assi, Bobby, Bobby Jandu, Simran Bhogal, , Kirat, Assi, Jandu, Sanj, Bhogal, Assi's, catfishing Assi, Alexi Mostrous, Mostrous Organizations: Service, Tortoise Media, Facebook, Netflix, Barclays, Finance, London's Locations: Netflix's, London, Brighton, Assi's, West London
Netflix's documentary "Sweet Bobby" follows a woman deceived into a fake online relationship. AdvertisementWarning: Spoilers ahead for Netflix's "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare" and the earlier podcast "Sweet Bobby." Kirat Assi, the subject of "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare," is still hoping that police will pursue her catfisher after reporting them six years ago. AdvertisementBhogal's attorneys made their own allegationsAn image of Kirat Assi when she was younger in Netflix's "Sweet Bobby" documentary. AdvertisementAssi has appealed to the police to investigate the crimeA picture of the real Bobby Jandu in "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare."
Persons: Bobby, Kirat Assi, didn't, Assi, , Bobby Jandu, Simran Bhogal, Bhogal, Alexi Mostrous, Amrit Maan, Yair Cohen, Maan, Cohen, Mostrous, wasn't, You've, Jandu Organizations: Service, London, Business, Sky News, Netflix, Facebook, Bhogal, London's Metropolitan Police, Assi, Boghal, Metropolitan Police, UK's, Police, Met Locations: Assi, London, Netflix's
In "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare," Kirat Assi describes being deceived for almost a decade. AdvertisementWarning: Spoilers ahead for Netflix's "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare" and Tortoise's podcast "Sweet Bobby." Kirat Assi, a woman catfished by a relative for eight years, is telling her story again in Netflix's new documentary "Sweet Bobby: My Catfish Nightmare." In "Sweet Bobby," Assi describes how Bhogal created Facebook accounts to pretend to be a real-life person, Bobby Jandhu, and his family members to carry on an online relationship with her — the phenomenon known as catfishing. Courtesy of NetflixIn the podcast, Assi described a draft apology letter Bhogal gave her after Assi took legal action against her in 2020.
Persons: Bobby, Assi, , Simran Bhogal, Anna, Bhogal, Bobby Jandhu, Bobby Jandhu's, Jandhu, Kirat Assi, didn't, Alexi Mostrous Organizations: Service, Netflix Locations: London
These women talk openly about being rich and wanting to help other women become rich too. She also launched a platform called Treasury, which says it has helped women invest over $80 million in the stock market. "I couldn't really find anyone who was teaching money the way that I wanted to learn it," Sacks said. And it's probably getting really smart about how you save money, taking the money that you are saving and investing it and building wealth." Young women, on the other hand, are turning to more tried-and-true tactics.
Persons: Dave Ramsey, Tori Dunlap, It's, Dunlap, Dow Jones, Simran Kaur, Rachel Rodgers, Z, Kaur, Zers, Haley Sacks, Sacks, Cartier, Kylie Jenner, Suze Orman, it's, they're, Rita Soledad Fernández Paulino, Leah Sheppard, Gen Zers, , Rita Soledad Fernández Paulino Sacks, Kyla Scanlon, Scanlon, aren't, Fernández Paulino, weren't Organizations: Economic, Institute, Washington State, Carson College of Business, GameStop, Fidelity Investments, Federal Reserve's Survey, Consumer Finances Locations: Tacoma , Washington, Dunlap, Instagram, Zealand, York, California
Last Friday afternoon, as the pubs in the northeastern English city of Sunderland were filling with young men, Lesley McLaren made a decision: She was closing up shop early. She had heard about the riots in Southport after three children there were killed in a stabbing attack. Now, she worried that trouble might be coming to her own city. “It’s too dangerous for him,” she said of Mr. Singh, adding, “because of the color of his skin.”Just hours later, a violent mob swept through the streets. Elsewhere in England and Northern Ireland the next day, people rioted in about a dozen other cities.
Persons: Lesley McLaren, didn’t, Simran Singh, , Singh Organizations: Mr Locations: English, Sunderland, Southport, England, Northern Ireland
Emma D’Arcy, Master of ‘Dragon’
  + stars: | 2024-06-14 | by ( Simran Hans | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
On a recent morning in London, the British actor Emma D’Arcy was dealing with “an emergency.”D’Arcy was in a studio, rerecording voice-over as Rhaenyra Targaryen for the second season of HBO’s hit “Game of Thrones” prequel, “House of the Dragon.” It was the fourth time the actor, who uses they and them pronouns, had recorded this particular bit of dialogue, and each time they were confronted by an enormous screen showing their face, surrounded by unfinished special effects. It was like a rather brutal “Groundhog Day,” they said, adding wryly that “the process of repression happens very quickly when you’ve got a job to do.”As the breakout star of “House of the Dragon,” which returns for its second season on Sunday, D’Arcy, 31, has had to adjust to seeing their image blown up. “Emma is literally the face on the poster,” Ryan Condal, a “Dragon” creator and showrunner, said in a phone interview, adding that he couldn’t imagine what it must be like “taking that on but also still being an artist, and a serious student of the craft.”D’Arcy has been grappling with this tension since “Dragon” first aired in 2022, when it became the most-watched premiere in HBO’s history. Set approximately 200 years before “Game of Thrones,” the show centers on the Targaryen dynasty before its dramatic fall. D’Arcy’s headstrong dragon rider, Rhaenyra, who must defend her claim to the Iron Throne, quickly emerged as a fan favorite.
Persons: Emma D’Arcy, D’Arcy, , you’ve, Emma, ” Ryan Condal, Rhaenyra Organizations: Locations: London, British, D’Arcy
She bought a house in the Scottish countryside after graduating from university in Glasgow. AdvertisementThis as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Simran Kaur, a 22 year-old tax associate living in Kilmarnock, Scotland. Four years later, I've graduated, landed a good job at an internationally renowned firm and bought my first house here. So, I started looking into both my home and job options. AdvertisementI chose Kilmarnock because house prices are affordable, and it is easy to commute to work and reach my relatives.
Persons: Simran Kaur, Kaur, , I've, Ernst, Young, PWC, I'd Organizations: PwC, Service, Glasgow University, Motherwell, Kilmarnock Locations: India, Scotland, Scottish, Glasgow, Kilmarnock, Punjab, North India, Prestwick, Loch Lomond
A Landmark of Black Cinema, Restored for a New Age
  + stars: | 2023-10-27 | by ( Simran Hans | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
On a recent, rainy evening in London, movie fans gathered at the British Film Institute theater for a much-anticipated premiere, though the film was made nearly 50 years ago: Horace Ové’s newly restored “Pressure,” considered the first feature by a Black British director. Ové died last month, just weeks before his film was set to be celebrated internationally with screenings at both the London and New York Film Festivals. Gradually radicalized by encounters with potential employers, a friend’s landlord and the police, Tony reaches a boiling point. In an interview after the screening, Norville, who played Tony, described the film as “pulling no punches” in its depiction of the reality of Black life in London in the ’70s. In an earlier Q. and A. with the audience, he had noted that the film’s themes of “institutional racism and police brutality” were still relevant in Britain today.
Persons: Horace Ové’s, , Ové, Herbert Norville, Tony, West Organizations: British Film Institute, London and New York Locations: London, British, Britain
Single women face unique challenges when planning for retirement, so I asked an expert for help. Plus, women are often put in a caregiving role, which means time off from work — and not contributing regularly to retirement funds. So how can single women like me juggle with inflation, a higher cost of living, dwindling income, and the gender wage gap to be on track for retirement? I asked Marie Thomasson, a certified financial planner and founder of Modern Assets, an LA-based financial advisory firm for independent, progressive women, for tips on how single women can steer the course and make sure they're on track with their goals for retirement planning. Reassess your retirement accountsOnce you have your financial bases covered, you can venture into investing and retirement planning, says Thomasson.
Persons: Marie Thomasson, , I've, Thomasson, hadn't, doesn't, aren't, Amanda Holden's, Simran Kaur's, Erin Lowry's, Tonya Rapley's, Tiffany, We're Organizations: Service, Modern Assets, Research, Pew Locations: LA, YOLO
One of the main tenets of Girls That Invest is its weekly podcast , which is how Kaur and Gupthan came to discuss their own personal finance journeys. Today, Girls That Invest isn't just a podcast — it's a million-dollar media company. In the last three years, the company has made $1.4 million in revenue, according to documentation viewed by Insider. "We're successful because we went to where the audience already was — on TikTok, on Instagram — and inserted ourselves in," she said. "If I was worried about what other people would say and let that stop me, I wouldn't have a successful media company today."
Persons: Simran Kaur, Sonya Gupthan, Kaur, Gupthan, It's Organizations: Apple, Indian, L'Oreal Locations: New Zealand, Zealand
CNN —Jubilant movie fans thronged Indian cinemas before the crack of dawn on Thursday, bursting fire crackers and dancing on the street to welcome the latest release by one of the country’s biggest stars. Some screenings began at 5 a.m. as die-hard fans of Bollywood icon Shah Rukh Khan packed into theaters to see the nationwide premiere of “Jawan,” his latest Hindi-language action thriller. In a social media post, Khan thanked his fans and said he stayed up late to watch the commotion unfold. Bollywood icon Shah Rukh Khan in Mumbai, on January 30, 2023. “I was never trying to be a movie star, I became one by chance.”Jubilant Shah Rukh Khan fans wait for his latest movie, "Jawan," to open in Mumbai on September 7, 2023.
Persons: Shah Rukh Khan, , , Khan, ” Khan, Khan’s, Gauri Khan, Atlee, Khan ”, Indranil Aditya, Indranil Mukherjee, ” –, Raj, Simran, Le, “ Pathaan Organizations: CNN, Getty, Office Mojo Locations: India, Mumbai, Delhi
Kitchen-Sink Drama, With the Color Turned Up
  + stars: | 2023-08-18 | by ( Simran Hans | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
“It felt like you were at a holiday park with all your best friends,” said the British filmmaker, 29, in a recent interview. At the time, Regan lived in a North London housing project with her grandmother, whose balcony overlooked the makeshift playground. Regan revisits those childhood memories in her spirited debut film “Scrapper,” which opens in theaters on Aug. 25 in Britain, Ireland and the United States. But with its kinetic camerawork, pastel color palette and surreal sense of humor (there are talking spiders), “Scrapper” is a rejection of the genre’s so-called kitchen-sink gloom. “She’s such an adult, but so childish, which is always what Georgie was meant to be,” she added.
Persons: Charlotte Regan, , Regan, , Georgie, Lola Campbell, ” Regan, Jason, Harris Dickinson, Ken Loach, Clio Barnard, Campbell Organizations: , Sundance Locations: British, North London, Britain, Ireland, United States
This week, the British coming-of-age drama “Heartstopper” returned to laptop screens all over the world. The first season of this fizzy, feel-good show amassed 24 million hours of views in its first week, according to Netflix, and received glowing reviews from critics. In “Heartstopper,” Charlie is outed as gay in eighth grade; Sahota, who identifies as pansexual, was also outed at school around the same age. “It wasn’t a pleasant experience,” she said, adding that seeing a similar ordeal depicted in “Heartstopper” has helped her feel less alone. “If they can get through it, and they’re living happily, so can I,” she said.
Persons: Heartstopper ”, Alice Oseman’s, Joe Locke, Nick, Kit Connor, Yasmin Finney, Tara, Corinna Brown, Darcy, Kizzy, “ It’s, , Sharan Sahota, Heartstopper, Charlie Organizations: Netflix Locations: British
[1/4] Simran Ahlawat, a wrestler, practices wrestling with another male wrestler at an akhara in New Delhi, India, June 19, 2023. The Dahiyas, along with nine female wrestlers and their parents to whom Reuters spoke, were determined that none of the young women would give up the sport, however. Instead, they are setting their eyes on WFI elections set for July to achieve their demand for reforms of a system that provides guidance to more than 53,000 young female wrestlers. "I can assure you that every girl will feel protected and we are working towards addressing all the concerns raised by female wrestlers," Sports Minister Anurag Thakur told Reuters. Yet in Haryana, home to more than 5,000 large and small wrestling schools with a history of turning out some of India's top female athletes, women wrestlers expressed dismay.
Persons: Simran Ahlawat, aghast, Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh, Narendra Modi's, Singh, Mona Dahiya, Deepika, Virendra Singh, Rajesh Ahlawat, Anurag Thakur, Anjani Kashyap, Rupam Jain, Clarence Fernandez Organizations: REUTERS, KHARKHODA, Wrestling Federation of India, Reuters, Sports Authority of, Sport, Rights Alliance, International Olympic Committee, Thomson Locations: New Delhi, India, Haryana, Kharkhoda, Sports Authority of India
But Cooper and Hizli wanted to portray the darker side of female friendship, too. Cooper described past intense friendships “that felt like toxic relationships I’d had with boyfriends,” including a best friend who Cooper said was secretly sleeping with her boyfriend at the time. Cooper described Kerry Mucklowe, the character she plays in “This Country,” as someone who knows exactly who she is. Reaching for her vape, Cooper seemed more muted than either of those characters, and described herself as an anxious person these days. She had always acknowledged her faults to make other people laugh, Cooper said, and growing up she aspired to be like TV comedians who gave her parents “moments of complete escapism” from their financial struggles.
Bob Iger is on a push for profitability at Disney and announced plans to cut 7,000 positions. Managers must identify candidates for layoffs by April, according to a source close to Disney. Disney bean counters have been looking carefully across the company in an attempt to find redundancies and eliminate executives where they can. Earlier this month, Disney announced that top human resources executive Paul Richardson would exit. In February Iger announced a restructure of Disney into three divisions: Entertainment, ESPN, and Parks, Experiences and Products.
Bob Iger is on a push for profitability at Disney and announced plans to cut 7,000 positions. Layoffs will impact about 4,000 employees, with the rest of the cuts coming from open roles. Disney bean counters have been looking carefully across the company in an attempt to find redundancies and eliminate executives where they can. Disney Chief Financial Officer Christine McCarthy told investors on the earnings call that the company has targeted cost savings of $5.5 billion. In February Iger announced a restructure of Disney into three divisions: Entertainment, ESPN, and Parks, Experiences and Products.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRepresentation is a catalyst to encourage women to invest: Girls That Invest directorSimran Kaur, founder and director of Girls That Invest, discusses how to bridge the gender gap and how to empower women to take charge of their finances.
Haley's parents, Ajit Singh Randhawa and Raj Kaur Randhawa, are Indian immigrants from Punjab who both worked as teachers and owned a clothing boutique. Nikki Haley hugs her mother, Raj Kaur Randhawa, in 2010. Her father, Ajit Singh Randhawa, stands in the background. Chris Keane/Getty ImagesHaley's mother, Raj, studied law at the University of New Delhi. Born Nimrata Nikki Randhawa, Haley has three siblings: two brothers, Mitti and Charan, and a sister, Simran.
In January, business newsletter Morning Brew acquired digital-media startup Our Future. Our Future is a short-form video media brand that covers business news, focused on a Gen-Z audience. Business newsletter Morning Brew acquired short-form video media startup Our Future in January for an undisclosed sum. At the same time, Morning Brew and a publicly-traded media company began showing interest in an acquisition. The cofounders were in talks for about a year, until they signed the deal with Morning Brew in early 2023.
Workers quit in high numbers over the past few years — sometimes after being at the job under a year. Some employers are demanding that quitting workers reimburse them for their training costs. Most prevalent in the healthcare, trucking, and retail industries, these agreements can cost quitting workers thousands of dollars. England of charging quitters $6,000 for reimbursed training costs if they leave before a certain period of time. Regardless, many companies say they are well within their rights to demand compensation for training costs when employees part ways.
REUTERS/Lindsey WassonWASHINGTON, Oct 17 (Reuters) - When a Washington state beauty salon charged Simran Bal $1,900 for training after she quit, she was shocked. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterNearly 10% of American workers surveyed in 2020 were covered by a training repayment agreement, said the Cornell Survey Research Institute. The practice, which critics call Training Repayment Agreement Provisions, or TRAPs, is drawing scrutiny from U.S. regulators and lawmakers. While waiting to complete the training, Bal worked at the front desk, which paid less. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters said in comments that training repayment demands were "particularly egregious" in commercial trucking.
Officials escort Adnan Syed from the courthouse following the completion of the first day of hearings for a retrial in Baltimore on Feb. 3, 2016. “It was a strategy to inflame racial and religious prejudice against a brown Muslim man,” Raju said. “This is something that has been used to justify colonialism going way back … This notion that men of color, men coming from Asian, South Asian cultures, are inherently misogynistic towards their women, which justifies the intervention that needs to occur,” Selod said. California passed the Racial Justice Act in 2020, empowering defenders to challenge racial disparities in arrests, charging and sentences. If mirrored around the country, this law has the potential to protect other young people of color who might have been in the same position as Syed, Raju said.
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