The app is a means for fans to pay celebrities for personalized video messages.
The former Brexit Party leader was paid to wish a happy birthday to a Hugh Janus.
Former Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage has fallen victim to a viral prank on the video-sharing website Cameo.
The app, which is a means for fans to pay celebrities for personalized messages, has found favour among some actors, sportspeople and politicians.
In one message, which quickly went viral on social media, Farage, who charges £75 for each recording, can be seen wishing a happy birthday to a Hugh Janus. Happy birthday Hugh Janus, I ve heard you re a massive fan, Farage said.
One from a privileged Tory MP who has demanded we open up, the other from an actual scientist with evidence https://twitter.com/stefsimanowitz/status/1359600800364982274?s=21
Thousands of boxes of Covid-contaminated ice cream from a Chinese company were confiscated after three samples tested positive for the virus. This caused the
Denmark: Sex Without Explicit Consent is Now Rape! Published December 18th, 2020 - 09:10 GMT
(Shutterstock)
Highlights
“We must have changed society’s understanding of what rape is, and a new consent-based rape provision is a milestone in that effort.”
Denmark has strengthened its rape laws by criminalising sex without explicit consent.
The new law passed by parliament widened the circumstances that could constitute rape - under the old legislation, prosecutors had to show the rapist had used violence or attacked someone who was unable to resist. Now it will be clear, that if both parties do no consent to sex, then it s rape, justice minister Nick Haekkerup said in a statement.
The UK government was under intense pressure to obtain sufficient supplies of PPE, ventilators and Covid-19 test kits when the pandemic started to sweep through the country in early 2020.
These supplies were essential for stopping the spread of the virus, but many were critical of the speed with which these items were procured. Over time, questions were also asked about where the supplies were coming from, and more importantly - who was being paid to produce them.
Around £16 billion worth of coronavirus contracts have so far been awarded. (Photo: Getty)
In total, around 1,200 contracts were awarded to firms involved in producing essential supplies. Of the contracts awarded, £4.5 billion went to companies with no prior experience of manufacturing such items. A further £3.7 billion went to firms that have political ties to the Conservative Party, according to the report published in the New York Times.