4 agosto, 2021
Si las decenas de artículos en revistas que nada tienen que ver con la prensa deportiva no fueran suficiente prueba de la “obsesión” –como afirma
The Independent– mediática por Sunisa Lee, basta echar un vistazo a algo tan generación Z como ella misma: la evolución de su influencia digital. En apenas una semana, Lee ha triplicado su número de seguidores en Instagram hasta llegar al millón trescientos mil y ha cambiado hasta en dos ocasiones la descripción en su perfil de la red social: del ‘ganadora de una plata olímpica’ al actual ‘ganadora de un oro olímpico’. En TikTok, que está demostrando en estos Juegos ser la app bandera del cambio generacional representado por los propios competidores, ha pasado de los 150.000 seguidores a superar el millón gracias a las coreografías protagonizadas por una de las grandes estrellas de Tokio 2020.
Kellie Chauvin was a war refugee bullied for her looks: How Derek Chauvin fell in love with his ex-wife meaww.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from meaww.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Although Tou Thao, who was Chauvin s partner, had earlier sought dismissal of charges on the grounds that he had no idea that a crime was about to take place and the State has not proved he did. However, his bodycam footage shows that the 40-year-old, Asian-American ex-cop shouted at people who said you re gonna let them kill him . His behavior led to conspiracy theories soon making the rounds that Thao was also the brother of Chauvin s wife, Kellie Chauvin. Since then, more unknown information about the Hmong American has been revealed by the press. Here s what s to know.
In this handout provided by Hennepin County Sheriffâs Office, former Minneapolis police officer Tou Thao poses for a mugshot after being charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder in the death of George Floyd (Photo by Hennepin County Sheriffâs Office via Getty Images)
A United States Magistrate Judge on Tuesday appointed attorney
Eric J. Nelson to represent convicted murderer
Derek Chauvin in a separate and ongoing federal civil rights proceedings connected to the death of
George Floyd, Jr., and another matter. Nelson previously represented Chauvin during his state-level criminal trial.
“The Court has determined that based upon the information received, the defendant in the above matter is financially unable to employ counsel and finds that it is in the interest of justice that counsel be assigned,” wrote judge
Becky R. Thorsonin a one-page document. “IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Eric J. Nelson . . . is appointed as counsel pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 3006A.”