TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
I walk around a little edgy already
Indians are the new Nigerians
Cac Hacked Nap's Scam Call Center Cameras And Confronted Them
- Thread starter TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
- Start date
Indians are the new Nigerians
Just nuke the country
But
Ensure the
women are transported somewhere safe first
TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
I walk around a little edgy already
He calls Nap at 18.25 sec
Indians are the new Nigerians
Naw they are worse. At least the Nigerians will call you "Beloved Friend"
TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
I walk around a little edgy already
Naw they are worse. At least the Nigerians will call you "Beloved Friend"
Indians are getting busy though
38-year-old Indian national residing in Houston sentenced to 5 years for government impersonation call center scam: US Attorney
Between April and October 2019, officials said the man was allegedly involved in a telemarketing scheme via Indian call centers to extort money from victims in the United States.
www.click2houston.com
HipHopStan
Top 113 Poster
I’ve watched a few of his videos awhile back. He caught one of them on camera with their finger up their digging for buried treasure. Guy didn’t even sanitize his hands but judging by the looks of that office I bet they couldn’t afford any. Filthy.
TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?
I walk around a little edgy already
he posted an update,that center was raised by the policeI’ve watched a few of his videos awhile back. He caught one of them on camera with their finger up their digging for buried treasure. Guy didn’t even sanitize his hands but judging by the looks of that office I bet they couldn’t afford any. Filthy.
you know, it really does seem to be a male problem. im having trouble finding much news about women committing crime in india
Just nuke the country
But
Ensure the
but what i did find was amazing.
this shyt should be a movieThe most infamous, and perhaps dangerous of them all. But if you are to believe Phoolan Devi's account of her life before she became a bandit, it's hard not to empathise. Born on the 10th of August 1963, there are many who feel most of her crimes stemmed from the suffering, and brutality she faced and witnessed in her life. Of course, the Indian authorities 'officially' don't consider this to be true.
Born in the small village of Ghura Ka Purwa (also spelled Gorha ka Purwa) in Jalaun District, Uttar Pradesh, she was her parents fourth child. Married off at a very young age to an old man belonging to the upper caste, her husband would regularly mistreat and rape her. She would keep running away from her new home, only to be returned to the husband and suffer the same severe punishment. This would happen often before she's finally returned to her parents three years later. Being unsuccessful in 'fulfilling her duties' as a wife, she was marked as a social outcast by the people of her village.
In '79, Phoolan was accused (wrongly apparently) of stealing from someone's house. She was sent to jail for three days, during which she was manhandled and raped apart from being beaten up. It was around now that Phoolan started harbouring hatred for men who undermined, and mistreated women. Later, a gang of dacoits would end up kidnapping her.
It was here she met the love of her life, Vikram Mallah, who protected her by killing the gang leader wanting to rape her. She later joined the gang, and became Vikram's second wife. One night, the gang ended up attacking the village where Phoolan's ex-husband lived. She stabbed him and dragged him out in front of the villagers for everyone to see, before leaving a note warning the older men of the village from marrying young, under age girls.
Phoolan had now become an integral member of the gang. After every successful crime, she would visit the nearby Durga temple, and thank the goddess for protection.
What brought her into limelight was the Behmai incident. Shri Ram and Lala Ram were two upper-caste dacoits, who once they returned to the gang, were furious to learn about the murder of their gang leader. Soon after, Shri Ram and other Thakur members of the gang attempted to kill Phoolan and Vikram. They managed to kill Vikram, and abduct Phoolan and locked her up in Behmai village. Here she was severely beaten up, and gang-raped by several men of the village.
After three weeks of being brutalised, she managed to escape with the help of some villagers. This was the turning point of her life. She managed to recruit a gang of Mallahs and carried out robberies in North and Central India. Although the Indian authorities deny, she would mainly target upper-caste people and shared the loot with the lower-caste people. Like Robin Hood.
Seventeen months on, 14th February, 1981, she returned to Behmai for revenge, and a gruesome one it was. Phoolan marched into the village dressed as police officer. Although the details of the incident are not clear, Phoolan did recognise two among the many men who had earlier raped her. When she failed to find all the kidnappers, she ordered her gang to line up all the upper-caste Thakur men in one line, and asked the dacoits to open fire. Even the ones who hadn't done anything. Phoolan was now being referred to as the Bandit Queen. Quite the sensation too, dolls of the bandit queen dressed as Durga had started doing rounds in the markets of UP.
In February 1983, she agreed to surrender. However, she did have a few conditions:
- She insisted that she would only surrender to Madhya Pradesh Police. She didn't trust UP Police.
- She also insisted that she would lay down her weapons only before Durga, and Mahatma Gandhi's picture, not the Police's.
- She needed an affirmation that she won't get the death penalty.
- An assurance that the sentence of the other members of the gang wouldn't exceed eight year.
- A plot of land for her reconciliation.
- Her entire family should be escorted by the police to her surrender ceremony.
She surrendered in front of a crowd of around 10,000 people and 300 police and the then chief minister of Madhya Pradesh, Arjun Singh. Phoolan Devi was charged with 48 crimes, including 30 charges of dacoity (banditry) and kidnapping. Her trial was delayed for 11 years, which she served in the prison. She was finally released on parole in 1994 after persuasion by Vishambhar Prasad Nishad, the leader of the Nishadha fishermen community. The Government of Uttar Pradesh, led by Mulayam Singh Yadav, withdrew all the cases against her. She later joined politics, representing Samajwadi Party.
On the 25th of July, 2001, Phoolan was shot dead by three masked gunmen outside of her Delhi bungalow. It later came out that her murder was a revenge for the 21 upper-caste men she gunned down in the Behmai massacre.
Born in the small village of Ghura Ka Purwa (also spelled Gorha ka Purwa) in Jalaun District, Uttar Pradesh, she was her parents fourth child. Married off at a very young age to an old man belonging to the upper caste, her husband would regularly mistreat and rape her. She would keep running away from her new home, only to be returned to the husband and suffer the same severe punishment. This would happen often before she's finally returned to her parents three years later. Being unsuccessful in 'fulfilling her duties' as a wife, she was marked as a social outcast by the people of her village.
In '79, Phoolan was accused (wrongly apparently) of stealing from someone's house. She was sent to jail for three days, during which she was manhandled and raped apart from being beaten up. It was around now that Phoolan started harbouring hatred for men who undermined, and mistreated women. Later, a gang of dacoits would end up kidnapping her.
It was here she met the love of her life, Vikram Mallah, who protected her by killing the gang leader wanting to rape her. She later joined the gang, and became Vikram's second wife. One night, the gang ended up attacking the village where Phoolan's ex-husband lived. She stabbed him and dragged him out in front of the villagers for everyone to see, before leaving a note warning the older men of the village from marrying young, under age girls.
Phoolan had now become an integral member of the gang. After every successful crime, she would visit the nearby Durga temple, and thank the goddess for protection.
What brought her into limelight was the Behmai incident. Shri Ram and Lala Ram were two upper-caste dacoits, who once they returned to the gang, were furious to learn about the murder of their gang leader. Soon after, Shri Ram and other Thakur members of the gang attempted to kill Phoolan and Vikram. They managed to kill Vikram, and abduct Phoolan and locked her up in Behmai village. Here she was severely beaten up, and gang-raped by several men of the village.
After three weeks of being brutalised, she managed to escape with the help of some villagers. This was the turning point of her life. She managed to recruit a gang of Mallahs and carried out robberies in North and Central India. Although the Indian authorities deny, she would mainly target upper-caste people and shared the loot with the lower-caste people. Like Robin Hood.
Seventeen months on, 14th February, 1981, she returned to Behmai for revenge, and a gruesome one it was. Phoolan marched into the village dressed as police officer. Although the details of the incident are not clear, Phoolan did recognise two among the many men who had earlier raped her. When she failed to find all the kidnappers, she ordered her gang to line up all the upper-caste Thakur men in one line, and asked the dacoits to open fire. Even the ones who hadn't done anything. Phoolan was now being referred to as the Bandit Queen. Quite the sensation too, dolls of the bandit queen dressed as Durga had started doing rounds in the markets of UP.
In February 1983, she agreed to surrender. However, she did have a few conditions:
- She insisted that she would only surrender to Madhya Pradesh Police. She didn't trust UP Police.
- She also insisted that she would lay down her weapons only before Durga, and Mahatma Gandhi's picture, not the Police's.
- She needed an affirmation that she won't get the death penalty.
- An assurance that the sentence of the other members of the gang wouldn't exceed eight year.
- A plot of land for her reconciliation.
- Her entire family should be escorted by the police to her surrender ceremony.
She surrendered in front of a crowd of around 10,000 people and 300 police and the then chief minister of Madhya Pradesh, Arjun Singh. Phoolan Devi was charged with 48 crimes, including 30 charges of dacoity (banditry) and kidnapping. Her trial was delayed for 11 years, which she served in the prison. She was finally released on parole in 1994 after persuasion by Vishambhar Prasad Nishad, the leader of the Nishadha fishermen community. The Government of Uttar Pradesh, led by Mulayam Singh Yadav, withdrew all the cases against her. She later joined politics, representing Samajwadi Party.
On the 25th of July, 2001, Phoolan was shot dead by three masked gunmen outside of her Delhi bungalow. It later came out that her murder was a revenge for the 21 upper-caste men she gunned down in the Behmai massacre.
Indians are the new Nigerians
2 years for $299.99
3 years for $399.99
5 years for $599.99
What happen to 4 years? We going from 3 to 5?
Crayola Coyote
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