CCTV footage has been released showing the moment masked thieves broke into a store in the Los Angeles area and took $7,000 (£5,204) worth of Labubu dolls.
The break in happened on Wednesday morning at a store in La Puente, some 18 miles east of Los Angeles. The LA County Sheriff’s Department said it was investigating the incident.
The dolls have become hugely popular worldwide, with many being resold online for far more their original list price.
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#Watch #Masked #thieves #steal #Labubu #dolls #California
A South Korean woman in her thirties is facing child abuse charges after allegedly feeding her two-month-old infant tteokguk, or rice cake soup, with the case coming to light through photos she posted online.
The dish, commonly eaten to mark the new year in South Korea, is considered inappropriate for infants, whose digestive systems are not yet developed enough to process semi-solid foods.
According to the Incheon Metropolitan Police Agency on Friday, the unidentified woman is being investigated for violating the Child Welfare Act. She is accused of feeding her infant son foods such as tteokguk, yogurt and strawberries between January and February at her home in Incheon.
Police said they determined such foods were unsuitable for a baby of that age and could pose health risks.
The case came to public attention after the mother uploaded a photo to social media in February. The image showed a small bowl of tteokguk with a baby spoon placed inside. In a separate post, she shared a photo of the infant with visible scratches on his face, accompanied by a caption containing profanity.
A photo posted by the mother on social media shows a small portion of rice cake soup with a baby spoon. Photo: Handout
Concerned users began questioning whether the food shown was intended for the baby. In response to one comment, the mother reportedly wrote that she had fed the child “five spoonfuls of broth”.
A South Korean woman in her thirties is facing child abuse charges after allegedly feeding her two-month-old infant tteokguk, or rice cake soup, with the case coming to light through photos she posted online.
The dish, commonly eaten to mark the new year in South Korea, is considered inappropriate for infants, whose digestive systems are not yet developed enough to process semi-solid foods.
According to the Incheon Metropolitan Police Agency on Friday, the unidentified woman is being investigated for violating the Child Welfare Act. She is accused of feeding her infant son foods such as tteokguk, yogurt and strawberries between January and February at her home in Incheon.
Police said they determined such foods were unsuitable for a baby of that age and could pose health risks.
The case came to public attention after the mother uploaded a photo to social media in February. The image showed a small bowl of tteokguk with a baby spoon placed inside. In a separate post, she shared a photo of the infant with visible scratches on his face, accompanied by a caption containing profanity.
A photo posted by the mother on social media shows a small portion of rice cake soup with a baby spoon. Photo: Handout
Concerned users began questioning whether the food shown was intended for the baby. In response to one comment, the mother reportedly wrote that she had fed the child “five spoonfuls of broth”.
#South #Korean #police #investigate #mother #feeding #rice #cake #soup #infanttteokguk, Incheon Family Court, South Korea, rice cake soup, Incheon Metropolitan Police Agency, yogurt, Incheon, child abuse, Child Welfare Act">South Korean police investigate mother for feeding rice cake soup to infant
A South Korean woman in her thirties is facing child abuse charges after allegedly feeding her two-month-old infant tteokguk, or rice cake soup, with the case coming to light through photos she posted online.
The dish, commonly eaten to mark the new year in South Korea, is considered inappropriate for infants, whose digestive systems are not yet developed enough to process semi-solid foods.
According to the Incheon Metropolitan Police Agency on Friday, the unidentified woman is being investigated for violating the Child Welfare Act. She is accused of feeding her infant son foods such as tteokguk, yogurt and strawberries between January and February at her home in Incheon.
Police said they determined such foods were unsuitable for a baby of that age and could pose health risks.
The case came to public attention after the mother uploaded a photo to social media in February. The image showed a small bowl of tteokguk with a baby spoon placed inside. In a separate post, she shared a photo of the infant with visible scratches on his face, accompanied by a caption containing profanity.
A photo posted by the mother on social media shows a small portion of rice cake soup with a baby spoon. Photo: Handout
Concerned users began questioning whether the food shown was intended for the baby. In response to one comment, the mother reportedly wrote that she had fed the child “five spoonfuls of broth”.
French President Emmanuel Macron met with pupils in Villers-Cotterêts to promote a new “Offline Day” initiative aimed at reducing screen time among young people. The visit took place at the Cité internationale de la langue française, where students participated in reading and theatre workshops.
French President Emmanuel Macron met with pupils in Villers-Cotterêts to promote a new “Offline Day” initiative aimed at reducing screen time among young people. The visit took place at the Cité internationale de la langue française, where students participated in reading and theatre workshops.
#Video #Macron #promotes #books #theatre #alternatives #screens{id:117,slug:france,urlSafeValue:france,title:France},{id:29634,slug:scolarisation,urlSafeValue:scolarisation,title:education},{id:12357,slug:emmanuel-macron,urlSafeValue:emmanuel-macron,title:Emmanuel Macron},{id:22424,slug:screening,urlSafeValue:screening,title:screening},{id:15326,slug:reading,urlSafeValue:reading,title:reading}">Video. Macron promotes books and theatre as alternatives to screens
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French President Emmanuel Macron met with pupils in Villers-Cotterêts to promote a new “Offline Day” initiative aimed at reducing screen time among young people. The visit took place at the Cité internationale de la langue française, where students participated in reading and theatre workshops.
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