Daejhanae Jackson is the one charged with assaulting Shanquella Robinson. Robinson is allegedly assaulted by Jackson, although it’s unclear what led him to make that claim. Although Jackson’s identity is still unclear, it is clear from her LinkedIn page that she aspires to work in the healthcare sector.
Jackson, who attended Winston-Salem State University, works at Blue Rhino in Greensboro, North Carolina. According to her LinkedIn profile, Jackson has prior experience working in both sales and customer service.
Eugenie Bouchard has apologized after she suggested two tennis rivals were “dopers” in an unprovoked tweet.
The 29-year-old defeated Dayana Yastremska 6-7, 6-2, 6-2 to book her spot in the round of 64 at the Madrid Open on Thursday.
Shortly after her victory the 285th-ranked Canadian took to social media with a controversial post.
“There’s something about playing dopers in Madrid,” she wrote in a shot at both Yastremska and her former rival Maria Sharapova.
♪♪ Michael Morain: These days we are so used to ordering everything we could ever want online with a few clicks of a button.
But not so long ago, people browsed actual catalogs made from real paper for all kinds of things, toys and kitchen gadgets and clothes.
Of course, the Sears catalog is the most famous catalog of all.
But it offered so much more.
In the Sears catalog, you could even browse through and order through the mail a home.
On June 1, Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner stepped out at the wedding of Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah and Princess Rajwa al Hussein in Jordan.
Ivanka looked characteristically elegant in a pastel blue dress which was the ‘Kirah’ Twist Strong Shoulder Trumpet Gown by Alex Perry, which she has reportedly been spotted wearing before.
She shared some snaps from the wedding with her 7.5 million Instagram followers, the caption reading: “Wishing congratulations to Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah and Princess Rajwa al Hussein on their beautiful wedding.
Explore More ALBANY – New York could become the latest state to ban farmland purchases by companies tied to hostile governments under a new bill unveiled in the legislature.
“In the midst of national security concerns related to spying, it is important that the United States not allow foreign adversaries like the Chinese government to continue purchasing large amounts of agricultural land,” Assemblyman Angelo Santabarbara (D-Schenectady) said in a statement Friday.