Olivia Rodrigo gets candid about evading gossip: ‘Don’t take it personally’
Entertainment
Thu, May 20, 2021
Lyricist and songwriter Olivia Rodrigo recently addressed her aversion to gossip and even got candid about her unbothered attitude towards it all.
She told
Nylon, “I don t take the gossip personally, really. I understand. I completely understand. And you know, lots of times, it isn t malicious. Most of the time, I guess. It s none of my business. I write my songs and people can say whatever they want to say about it.”
“[They can] think whatever they want to think about my life and that s just part of it. It doesn t really bother me. I also try to stay off of social media and not look at that stuff.”
Daily Monitor
Sunday May 16 2021
Crimes that benefit both the perpetrator and primary victim are complicated to fight since the victim is unlikely to report or aid prosecution of the crime. Often, the victim will secretly collaborate with the perpetrator to avoid detection by law enforcement. In some cases, law enforcement benefits from the crime, too, so they facilitate rather than fight it.
Take corruption, commercial sex work, or drug trafficking as examples. In each case, a willing buyer confidentially meets a willing seller to meet each other’s needs. The associated secrecy and potential culpability of law enforcement make such crimes hard to detect, let alone prosecute successfully.
Northland man fined $1600 for removing artefacts from historic Ruapekapeka Pa
14 May, 2021 01:02 AM
3 minutes to read
Artefacts removed from Ruapekapeka pa in January that saw a Northland man fined
$1600.
Northern Advocate
What has been deemed an honest mistake has led to a Northland man receiving a $1600 fine for the removal of historic war artefacts from Ruapekapeka Pa.
Sadly, these offences are happening at important cultural heritage sites across New Zealand and are not always so innocent, the Department of Conservation (DoC) said.
Te Ruapekapeka Trust and DoC were alerted through comments on Facebook that the man was seen using a metal detector and removing artefacts at Ruapekapeka pa in late January.