Sarah
Coverage of Sarah in the Nexus archive.
- [US] Chilling phone call
A woman called the user from a nearby town, whispering that she was unbearably itchy and that the user was responsible for helping her. She claimed to be named Sarah and that they met last weekend, which the user confirmed was impossible due to being sick. A background check on the number revealed it belonged to someone with a different name.
- From just 11, Sarah was enslaved by paedophile Muslim men who plied her with alcohol and drugs and raped her. Now, thanks to Labour's early release scheme, they could be out in just five years...
Sarah was enslaved by paedophile Muslim men who used alcohol and drugs to exploit her. Labour's early release scheme may allow these perpetrators to be released within five years.
- ICC chief prosecutor booted over accusations of sexual misconduct
The International Criminal Court permanently removed its chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, over allegations of sexual misconduct. Khan denied the claims but was found guilty of 'serious misconduct' by the court's executive committee. His removal impacts an ongoing ICC investigation into Israel's war on Gaza.
- ICC member states decide fate of embattled prosecutor Karim Khan
ICC member states are deciding the fate of prosecutor Karim Khan, suspended over sexual assault allegations he denies. The case involves a secret ballot by 125 member states, with Khan’s legal team arguing procedural flaws. The alleged victim, a Malaysian lawyer named Sarah, described a power imbalance in the relationship.
- Khan faces historic removal vote as critics warn ICC process has been politicised
Member states of the International Criminal Court are set to vote on Karim Khan's removal as chief prosecutor over misconduct claims, including allegations of an inappropriate sexual relationship. Khan's lawyers argue they were denied the opportunity to defend him, while the complainant, Sarah, alleges non-consensual conduct.
- International Criminal Court's members to vote on firing prosecutor Khan over alleged misconduct
Member states of the International Criminal Court will vote to determine whether to dismiss chief prosecutor Karim Khan over allegations of sexual misconduct, which he denies. The vote occurs amid the US's intensified campaign against the court and an accuser's claims of power disparity.
- Karim Khan’s sex abuse accuser says ICC prosecutor exploited ‘power disparity’
Sarah, the accuser in Karim Khan's sex abuse case, claims the ICC prosecutor exploited a power disparity and groped her, including when she pretended to sleep. She denied online rumors suggesting she is a Mossad agent.
- ‘People think you’ve got 10,000 cats’: the support group for hoarders
A UK housing association is addressing hoarding issues with an empathetic approach as hoarders face challenges like eviction and lack of basic amenities. Individuals like Tony, Sarah, and Sian Cowley share experiences of living in unsafe conditions due to fears of intervention.
- New committee aims to improve horse racing fire safety
A barn fire at Saratoga Casino Hotel that killed 17 horses has prompted the formation of a Horse Racing Fire Safety and Prevention Advisory Committee. The committee aims to address barn fires in New York State and beyond, as highlighted by Sarah's statement urging action.
- Catherine Hoggle seeks to plead not criminally responsible for missing Md. children
Catherine Hoggle's lawyers filed a plea of not criminally responsible for the 2014 disappearance of her two children, arguing she had a mental disorder that impaired her understanding of criminality at the time. A trial is scheduled for October 19, following a ruling that she is now competent to stand trial.
- My 8 and 12-year-old kids often want to use my phone to play around on Snapchat. I'm trying to set boundaries.
The author, Vanessa Gordon, is trying to limit her 8 and 12-year-old children's screen time on Snapchat by allowing 20 minutes of daily use on her phone. She expresses concerns about their growing reliance on the app for social interaction and entertainment, emphasizing her desire to preserve their childhood through offline activities and in-person friendships.
- FDA says Zyn can market its pouches as safer than cigarettes
The FDA has approved Zyn to market its nicotine pouches as safer than cigarettes. The article also mentions STAT’s free health newsletter and a temporary substitution in its editorial team.
- Nashville photographer helps children feel seen through new photo book
Nashville photographer Angelea Yoder created a children's book titled 'Look at Me, Look What I Can Do' featuring portraits of children with medical conditions, inspired by her own experience with VACTERL association. The book aims to help children feel seen and accepted by showcasing their unique lives and challenges.
- Initiative tackles insurance barriers for autistic children in Hong Kong
An initiative in Hong Kong aims to address insurance barriers for autistic children. A homemaker, Sarah, faced challenges securing health insurance for her autistic 18-year-old son, as multiple insurance companies could not guarantee coverage due to his condition.
- Why Calls to ‘Save Democracy’ Don’t Work
The article examines why appeals to save democracy have failed to resonate with Trump supporters, finding that many conservative voters prioritize values like faith, family, freedom, and local community over institutional norms. Researchers observed that these voters believe political institutions have strayed from foundational principles, leading to distrust in national governance.
- Sarah was fit, healthy and living her dream life - until a terrifying episode led to soul-crushing cancer diagnosis at 23 that doctors never saw coming
Sarah, a 23-year-old, was diagnosed with cancer after a terrifying episode, despite being fit and healthy. The diagnosis was unexpected and caught doctors off guard. Her life was turned upside down by the soul-crushing news.
- The Frauded Canadian
A Canadian individual claims to have created an efficient Bitcoin node in Germany but alleges being targeted by hackers and corrupt IT professionals, including a person named Sarah. Authorities reportedly ignored their complaints, and they accuse Coinbase and Ledger of fraud, with Microsoft allegedly patenting their code. Over five years, they claim to have lost assets and faced systemic failures in justice.
- The dark side of Doha: Sarah was sexually harassed and threatened by Qatari men at a luxury hotel. Her husband defended her... and was thrown into a prison cell in the desert. Read their horrifying warning
Sarah was sexually harassed and threatened by Qatari men at a luxury hotel in Doha. Her husband intervened to defend her but was arrested and imprisoned in a desert cell. The couple warns of the dangers they faced in Qatar.
- The end of "Just ask Sarah"
The article titled 'The end of Just ask Sarah' announces the discontinuation of a service or feature previously known as 'Just ask Sarah.' The post has minimal engagement on Hacker News with 4 points and no comments.