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By Brittany Chain For Dailymail.Com Published: 16:21 BST, 9 September 2024 | Updated: 16:52 BST, 9 September 2024 321 View comments Porn star Jay Hefner was shot dead while protecting his cousin in what has been described by his devastated family as a ‘senseless act of gun violence.’ Hefner, whose real name is Saiveon Hopkins, had traveled to Nebraska from his home in Ontario Canada to celebrate a loved one’s birthday.Bonsai Casino While defending his cousin from violence, the 24-year-old was reportedly gunned down on the street in downtown Lincoln about 1.30am.  Despite first responders’ best efforts, Hopkins died in hospital from his injuries about 5.40am Sunday morning. Hefner, whose real name is Saiveon Hopkins, had traveled to Nebraska from his home in Ontario Canada to celebrate a loved one’s birthday Hopkins’ girlfriend Madi Murchison shared a moving tribute on Sunday revealing she ‘instantly broke down’ when his mother called to share the tragic news Hopkins’ girlfriend Madi Murchison shared a moving tribute on Sunday revealing she ‘instantly broke down’ when his mother called to share the tragic news. ‘I’ve never felt this type of hurt and idk (I don’t know) how to get through it,’ she said.  Murchison said Hopkins was her ‘safe place’ who ‘showed me love I’ve never experienced.’   ‘This one hurts, my heart is completely broken… you made sure to vocalize your love every single day.’ A GoFundMe has been established for Hopkins’ grieving family – including his 10-month-old daughter and terminally ill mom. The fundraiser’s organiser Kyra Miller is a friend of Hopkins’ mom, Jeni. Hopkins recently completed a course to become a ‘veneer tech’, in addition to his adult film work She said: ‘It’s never easy to lose a loved one but losing a child is the most painful loss one can ever experience. ‘My close friend Jeni Brown, lost her son due to a senseless act of gun violence while trying to protect his cousin from physical violence. ‘Saiveon was a shining light that was there for everyone who loved him.’ Miller said in addition to caring for his daughter, who ‘adored him’, Hopkins also helped Jeni, who is terminally ill, care for his siblings. ‘Due to the financial strain already placed on the family for Jeni’s medical care and the unexpected passing, I am wanting to help raise funds to relieve them of the financial burden during an already devastating time.  ‘Funerals can be costly and we would like to honor Saiveon in a way that he deserves.’ In addition to his work in the adult film industry, Hopkins recently completed a course to become a ‘veneer tech’, and worked as a model for Fashion Nova. Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

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By Brittany Chain For Dailymail.Com Published: 16:21 BST, 9 September 2024 | Updated: 16:52 BST, 9 September 2024 321 View comments Porn star Jay Hefner was shot dead while protecting his cousin in what has been described by his devastated family as a ‘senseless act of gun violence.’ Hefner, whose real name is Saiveon Hopkins, had traveled to Nebraska from his home in Ontario Canada to celebrate a loved one’s birthday.Gay porno While defending his cousin from violence, the 24-year-old was reportedly gunned down on the street in downtown Lincoln about 1.30am.  Despite first responders’ best efforts, Hopkins died in hospital from his injuries about 5.40am Sunday morning. Hefner, whose real name is Saiveon Hopkins, had traveled to Nebraska from his home in Ontario Canada to celebrate a loved one’s birthday Hopkins’ girlfriend Madi Murchison shared a moving tribute on Sunday revealing she ‘instantly broke down’ when his mother called to share the tragic news Hopkins’ girlfriend Madi Murchison shared a moving tribute on Sunday revealing she ‘instantly broke down’ when his mother called to share the tragic news. ‘I’ve never felt this type of hurt and idk (I don’t know) how to get through it,’ she said.  Murchison said Hopkins was her ‘safe place’ who ‘showed me love I’ve never experienced.’   ‘This one hurts, my heart is completely broken… you made sure to vocalize your love every single day.’ A GoFundMe has been established for Hopkins’ grieving family – including his 10-month-old daughter and terminally ill mom. The fundraiser’s organiser Kyra Miller is a friend of Hopkins’ mom, Jeni. Hopkins recently completed a course to become a ‘veneer tech’, in addition to his adult film work She said: ‘It’s never easy to lose a loved one but losing a child is the most painful loss one can ever experience. ‘My close friend Jeni Brown, lost her son due to a senseless act of gun violence while trying to protect his cousin from physical violence. ‘Saiveon was a shining light that was there for everyone who loved him.’ Miller said in addition to caring for his daughter, who ‘adored him’, Hopkins also helped Jeni, who is terminally ill, care for his siblings. ‘Due to the financial strain already placed on the family for Jeni’s medical care and the unexpected passing, I am wanting to help raise funds to relieve them of the financial burden during an already devastating time.  ‘Funerals can be costly and we would like to honor Saiveon in a way that he deserves.’ In addition to his work in the adult film industry, Hopkins recently completed a course to become a ‘veneer tech’, and worked as a model for Fashion Nova. Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

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Kumar says the investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code. ― Photo by Hari Anggara/Malay Mail JOHOR BAHRU (Aug 4): Police have rearrested a 31-year-old male suspect in connection with the kidnapping of six-year-old Albertine Leo Jia Hui at the Eco Galleria area of Iskandar Puteri on July 20.Gay porno Johor police chief CP M Kumar said that the arrest was made to aid the investigation after discovering various sex toys and child pornographic material at the suspect’s residence near Kulai. “The investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code,” he said in a statement today. Kumar added that the suspect, who was initially arrested along with the victim at a budget hotel in Batang Kali, Selangor, on July 23, is expected to be brought to court tomorrow for a remand order application. The suspect’s 13-day remand period, which was to assist in the kidnapping investigation, ended today, and he was released on police bail before being rearrested. Kumar urged anyone with information about the incident to contact the Johor police hotline at 019-279 2095 or the Operations Room at 07-221 2999. – Bernama

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Sign up for email newsletters e-Edition “I did not have sex with a porn star.”Donald Trump’s statement in response to an arguably ad hominem attack from Joe Biden during their June 27 debate must have given more than a few of us flashbacks to Bill Clinton – specifically, his “It depends on what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is” dance as he tried to linguistically sidestep allegations about Monica Lewinsky.The main differences, though, were that Clinton was the sitting president at the time and that the problem was not the sex, but the abuse of power.Gay porno Trump has always had notorious baggage when it comes to questions of character, going back to New York Post headlines from his decades in New York.In the debate, Trump was right to call out Democratic extremism on abortion. But the questions called out both candidates’ ignorance on the issue.“First of all, the Supreme Court just approved the abortion pill. And I agree with their decision to have done that, and I will not block it,” Trump said. The Court did no such thing. The justices issued a decision on the abortion-pill case based not on the merits or safety of chemical abortion, which is increasingly becoming the default method, but on whether the plaintiffs had standing for the case. It in no way indicated approval of chemical abortion.Trump’s words in support of abortion pills were callous. Prescribing abortion pills is an abandonment of pregnant girls and women.Trump also said that during the half-century life of Roe, “everybody” wanted abortion to return to the states.That’s not true. The California Democratic governor has been advocating for the expansion of abortion in states other than his own because that’s what his party is about. And the pro-lifers who have been on the front lines of providing hope to scared women who feel like abortion is their only option – they wouldn’t be included in Trump’s “everybody.” I daresay the vast majority of them never popped a champagne bottle because states can now choose if they are going to allow abortion or not.

I want the end of abortion in America. I am not content that New York will double down on its status as the abortion capital of the country. I want women to be free from all the coercions and pain of abortion. Women deserve better than abortion. In the debate, it sure sounded – not for the first time – like Trump still doesn’t get the heart of the pro-life movement.And Trump quoted Ronald Reagan. Someone should have assigned him to read Reagan’s “Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation,” his 1983 essay for The Human Life Review. In it, Reagan (then the sitting president) wrote: “Abortion concerns not just the unborn child, it concerns every one of us. … The English poet John Donne wrote: ‘… any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.’”Needless to say, there was no Donne in the first 2024 presidential debate.Reagan continued: “Abraham Lincoln recognized that we could not survive as a free land when some men could decide that others were not fit to be free and should therefore be slaves. Likewise, we cannot survive as a free nation when some men decide that others are not fit to live and should be abandoned to abortion or infanticide.”So much for Trump’s states’-rights-fest.There are electoral realities, but there is also truth and justice. “Follow the science,” we were told not long ago. In the case of abortions, sonograms have made reality crystal clear. But politicians of both parties choose their own delusions to justify not having the courage to speak for the voiceless unborn.I’ve not said much about Biden’s performance, perhaps because criticizing him feels like a form of elder abuse. Over the decades of his career, he has taken about every position on abortion there is. On debate night, he said he was not for late-term abortions. That is a lie.And so here we are – needing to take this debate as a reality check. Teaching true history, not ideological readings of it, will help. Virtue education can encourage men and women of character to examine their consciences in their daily routines and amid world-changing events, and all things in between. We can raise children who appreciate civic life and public service as noble work – the service of humanity.Many of us were not surprised at how uninspiring the Biden-Trump debate was. Still, we were sad. What we do with that sadness will show the character of people and institutions alike. Character is not a relic of the past – unless we surrender the best of us.Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at the National Review Institute, editor-at-large of National Review magazine and author of the new book “A Year With the Mystics: Visionary Wisdom for Daily Living.” She is also chair of Cardinal Dolan’s pro-life commission in New York, and is on the board of the University of Mary. She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com. Donald Trump’s statement in response to an arguably ad hominem attack from Joe Biden during their June 27 debate must have given more than a few of us flashbacks to Bill Clinton – specifically, his “It depends on what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is” dance as he tried to linguistically sidestep allegations about Monica Lewinsky. The main differences, though, were that Clinton was the sitting president at the time and that the problem was not the sex, but the abuse of power. Trump has always had notorious baggage when it comes to questions of character, going back to New York Post headlines from his decades in New York. In the debate, Trump was right to call out Democratic extremism on abortion. But the questions called out both candidates’ ignorance on the issue. “First of all, the Supreme Court just approved the abortion pill. And I agree with their decision to have done that, and I will not block it,” Trump said. The Court did no such thing. The justices issued a decision on the abortion-pill case based not on the merits or safety of chemical abortion, which is increasingly becoming the default method, but on whether the plaintiffs had standing for the case. It in no way indicated approval of chemical abortion. Trump’s words in support of abortion pills were callous. Prescribing abortion pills is an abandonment of pregnant girls and women. Trump also said that during the half-century life of Roe, “everybody” wanted abortion to return to the states. That’s not true. The California Democratic governor has been advocating for the expansion of abortion in states other than his own because that’s what his party is about. And the pro-lifers who have been on the front lines of providing hope to scared women who feel like abortion is their only option – they wouldn’t be included in Trump’s “everybody.” I daresay the vast majority of them never popped a champagne bottle because states can now choose if they are going to allow abortion or not. I want the end of abortion in America. I am not content that New York will double down on its status as the abortion capital of the country. I want women to be free from all the coercions and pain of abortion. Women deserve better than abortion. In the debate, it sure sounded – not for the first time – like Trump still doesn’t get the heart of the pro-life movement. And Trump quoted Ronald Reagan. Someone should have assigned him to read Reagan’s “Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation,” his 1983 essay for The Human Life Review. In it, Reagan (then the sitting president) wrote: “Abortion concerns not just the unborn child, it concerns every one of us. … The English poet John Donne wrote: ‘… any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.’” Needless to say, there was no Donne in the first 2024 presidential debate. Reagan continued: “Abraham Lincoln recognized that we could not survive as a free land when some men could decide that others were not fit to be free and should therefore be slaves. Likewise, we cannot survive as a free nation when some men decide that others are not fit to live and should be abandoned to abortion or infanticide.” So much for Trump’s states’-rights-fest. There are electoral realities, but there is also truth and justice. “Follow the science,” we were told not long ago. In the case of abortions, sonograms have made reality crystal clear. But politicians of both parties choose their own delusions to justify not having the courage to speak for the voiceless unborn. I’ve not said much about Biden’s performance, perhaps because criticizing him feels like a form of elder abuse. Over the decades of his career, he has taken about every position on abortion there is. On debate night, he said he was not for late-term abortions. That is a lie. And so here we are – needing to take this debate as a reality check. Teaching true history, not ideological readings of it, will help. Virtue education can encourage men and women of character to examine their consciences in their daily routines and amid world-changing events, and all things in between. We can raise children who appreciate civic life and public service as noble work – the service of humanity. Many of us were not surprised at how uninspiring the Biden-Trump debate was. Still, we were sad. What we do with that sadness will show the character of people and institutions alike. Character is not a relic of the past – unless we surrender the best of us. Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at the National Review Institute, editor-at-large of National Review magazine and author of the new book “A Year With the Mystics: Visionary Wisdom for Daily Living.” She is also chair of Cardinal Dolan’s pro-life commission in New York, and is on the board of the University of Mary. She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com. Copyright © 2024 MediaNews Group

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Kumar says the investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code. ― Photo by Hari Anggara/Malay Mail JOHOR BAHRU (Aug 4): Police have rearrested a 31-year-old male suspect in connection with the kidnapping of six-year-old Albertine Leo Jia Hui at the Eco Galleria area of Iskandar Puteri on July 20.Gay porno Johor police chief CP M Kumar said that the arrest was made to aid the investigation after discovering various sex toys and child pornographic material at the suspect’s residence near Kulai. “The investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code,” he said in a statement today. Kumar added that the suspect, who was initially arrested along with the victim at a budget hotel in Batang Kali, Selangor, on July 23, is expected to be brought to court tomorrow for a remand order application. The suspect’s 13-day remand period, which was to assist in the kidnapping investigation, ended today, and he was released on police bail before being rearrested. Kumar urged anyone with information about the incident to contact the Johor police hotline at 019-279 2095 or the Operations Room at 07-221 2999. – Bernama

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e-Edition Sign up for email newsletters to submit an obituary

Please email legals@ukiahdailyjournal.com or call 707-380-1152. Please include your name, mailing address, and phone number along with the copy and photo.

Sign up for email newsletters e-Edition “I did not have sex with a porn star.”Donald Trump’s statement in response to an arguably ad hominem attack from Joe Biden during their June 27 debate must have given more than a few of us flashbacks to Bill Clinton – specifically, his “It depends on what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is” dance as he tried to linguistically sidestep allegations about Monica Lewinsky.The main differences, though, were that Clinton was the sitting president at the time and that the problem was not the sex, but the abuse of power.Gay porno Trump has always had notorious baggage when it comes to questions of character, going back to New York Post headlines from his decades in New York.In the debate, Trump was right to call out Democratic extremism on abortion. But the questions called out both candidates’ ignorance on the issue.“First of all, the Supreme Court just approved the abortion pill. And I agree with their decision to have done that, and I will not block it,” Trump said. The Court did no such thing. The justices issued a decision on the abortion-pill case based not on the merits or safety of chemical abortion, which is increasingly becoming the default method, but on whether the plaintiffs had standing for the case. It in no way indicated approval of chemical abortion.Trump’s words in support of abortion pills were callous. Prescribing abortion pills is an abandonment of pregnant girls and women.Trump also said that during the half-century life of Roe, “everybody” wanted abortion to return to the states.That’s not true. The California Democratic governor has been advocating for the expansion of abortion in states other than his own because that’s what his party is about. And the pro-lifers who have been on the front lines of providing hope to scared women who feel like abortion is their only option – they wouldn’t be included in Trump’s “everybody.” I daresay the vast majority of them never popped a champagne bottle because states can now choose if they are going to allow abortion or not.

I want the end of abortion in America. I am not content that New York will double down on its status as the abortion capital of the country. I want women to be free from all the coercions and pain of abortion. Women deserve better than abortion. In the debate, it sure sounded – not for the first time – like Trump still doesn’t get the heart of the pro-life movement.And Trump quoted Ronald Reagan. Someone should have assigned him to read Reagan’s “Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation,” his 1983 essay for The Human Life Review. In it, Reagan (then the sitting president) wrote: “Abortion concerns not just the unborn child, it concerns every one of us. … The English poet John Donne wrote: ‘… any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.’”Needless to say, there was no Donne in the first 2024 presidential debate.Reagan continued: “Abraham Lincoln recognized that we could not survive as a free land when some men could decide that others were not fit to be free and should therefore be slaves. Likewise, we cannot survive as a free nation when some men decide that others are not fit to live and should be abandoned to abortion or infanticide.”So much for Trump’s states’-rights-fest.There are electoral realities, but there is also truth and justice. “Follow the science,” we were told not long ago. In the case of abortions, sonograms have made reality crystal clear. But politicians of both parties choose their own delusions to justify not having the courage to speak for the voiceless unborn.I’ve not said much about Biden’s performance, perhaps because criticizing him feels like a form of elder abuse. Over the decades of his career, he has taken about every position on abortion there is. On debate night, he said he was not for late-term abortions. That is a lie.And so here we are – needing to take this debate as a reality check. Teaching true history, not ideological readings of it, will help. Virtue education can encourage men and women of character to examine their consciences in their daily routines and amid world-changing events, and all things in between. We can raise children who appreciate civic life and public service as noble work – the service of humanity.Many of us were not surprised at how uninspiring the Biden-Trump debate was. Still, we were sad. What we do with that sadness will show the character of people and institutions alike. Character is not a relic of the past – unless we surrender the best of us.Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at the National Review Institute, editor-at-large of National Review magazine and author of the new book “A Year With the Mystics: Visionary Wisdom for Daily Living.” She is also chair of Cardinal Dolan’s pro-life commission in New York, and is on the board of the University of Mary. She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com. Donald Trump’s statement in response to an arguably ad hominem attack from Joe Biden during their June 27 debate must have given more than a few of us flashbacks to Bill Clinton – specifically, his “It depends on what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is” dance as he tried to linguistically sidestep allegations about Monica Lewinsky. The main differences, though, were that Clinton was the sitting president at the time and that the problem was not the sex, but the abuse of power. Trump has always had notorious baggage when it comes to questions of character, going back to New York Post headlines from his decades in New York. In the debate, Trump was right to call out Democratic extremism on abortion. But the questions called out both candidates’ ignorance on the issue. “First of all, the Supreme Court just approved the abortion pill. And I agree with their decision to have done that, and I will not block it,” Trump said. The Court did no such thing. The justices issued a decision on the abortion-pill case based not on the merits or safety of chemical abortion, which is increasingly becoming the default method, but on whether the plaintiffs had standing for the case. It in no way indicated approval of chemical abortion. Trump’s words in support of abortion pills were callous. Prescribing abortion pills is an abandonment of pregnant girls and women. Trump also said that during the half-century life of Roe, “everybody” wanted abortion to return to the states. That’s not true. The California Democratic governor has been advocating for the expansion of abortion in states other than his own because that’s what his party is about. And the pro-lifers who have been on the front lines of providing hope to scared women who feel like abortion is their only option – they wouldn’t be included in Trump’s “everybody.” I daresay the vast majority of them never popped a champagne bottle because states can now choose if they are going to allow abortion or not. I want the end of abortion in America. I am not content that New York will double down on its status as the abortion capital of the country. I want women to be free from all the coercions and pain of abortion. Women deserve better than abortion. In the debate, it sure sounded – not for the first time – like Trump still doesn’t get the heart of the pro-life movement. And Trump quoted Ronald Reagan. Someone should have assigned him to read Reagan’s “Abortion and the Conscience of the Nation,” his 1983 essay for The Human Life Review. In it, Reagan (then the sitting president) wrote: “Abortion concerns not just the unborn child, it concerns every one of us. … The English poet John Donne wrote: ‘… any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee.’” Needless to say, there was no Donne in the first 2024 presidential debate. Reagan continued: “Abraham Lincoln recognized that we could not survive as a free land when some men could decide that others were not fit to be free and should therefore be slaves. Likewise, we cannot survive as a free nation when some men decide that others are not fit to live and should be abandoned to abortion or infanticide.” So much for Trump’s states’-rights-fest. There are electoral realities, but there is also truth and justice. “Follow the science,” we were told not long ago. In the case of abortions, sonograms have made reality crystal clear. But politicians of both parties choose their own delusions to justify not having the courage to speak for the voiceless unborn. I’ve not said much about Biden’s performance, perhaps because criticizing him feels like a form of elder abuse. Over the decades of his career, he has taken about every position on abortion there is. On debate night, he said he was not for late-term abortions. That is a lie. And so here we are – needing to take this debate as a reality check. Teaching true history, not ideological readings of it, will help. Virtue education can encourage men and women of character to examine their consciences in their daily routines and amid world-changing events, and all things in between. We can raise children who appreciate civic life and public service as noble work – the service of humanity. Many of us were not surprised at how uninspiring the Biden-Trump debate was. Still, we were sad. What we do with that sadness will show the character of people and institutions alike. Character is not a relic of the past – unless we surrender the best of us. Kathryn Jean Lopez is senior fellow at the National Review Institute, editor-at-large of National Review magazine and author of the new book “A Year With the Mystics: Visionary Wisdom for Daily Living.” She is also chair of Cardinal Dolan’s pro-life commission in New York, and is on the board of the University of Mary. She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview.com. Copyright © 2024 MediaNews Group

Sorry. No Image has been uploaded.

Kumar says the investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code. ― Photo by Hari Anggara/Malay Mail JOHOR BAHRU (Aug 4): Police have rearrested a 31-year-old male suspect in connection with the kidnapping of six-year-old Albertine Leo Jia Hui at the Eco Galleria area of Iskandar Puteri on July 20.Gay porno Johor police chief CP M Kumar said that the arrest was made to aid the investigation after discovering various sex toys and child pornographic material at the suspect’s residence near Kulai. “The investigation is being conducted under Section 10 of the Sexual Offences Against Children Act 2017 and Section 292 of the Penal Code,” he said in a statement today. Kumar added that the suspect, who was initially arrested along with the victim at a budget hotel in Batang Kali, Selangor, on July 23, is expected to be brought to court tomorrow for a remand order application. The suspect’s 13-day remand period, which was to assist in the kidnapping investigation, ended today, and he was released on police bail before being rearrested. Kumar urged anyone with information about the incident to contact the Johor police hotline at 019-279 2095 or the Operations Room at 07-221 2999. – Bernama