>DOUGH
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_in_the_Fist
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_in_the_Fist
Who's the lawyer?
Kim Kabul?
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6475760/
'I grew up in a bad neighborhood and Kabul is just that; another bad neighborhood' The last international troops will leave Afghanistan by the end of 2014. 38-year old Kimberley Motley has left her husband and her three kids in USA, to work as a defense lawyer in Kabul, Afghanistan. She is the only foreign lawyer, with a license to work in Afghan courts, not to mention, the only woman. With her afghan assistant Khalil, Kimberley defends western and afghan clients, accused of criminal offenses. Money and prestigious human rights cases has motivated her for five years, but the personal threats and the dangerous conditions in the country, makes it harder and harder for Kimberley to continue her work.
https://www.fox6now.com/news/usm-lawsuit-michelle-obama-brother-amended-charges
USM lawsuit: Michelle Obama's brother files amended charges
RIVER HILLS, Wis. - The brother of former first lady Michelle Obama is bringing amended charges against his kids' former school after the school tried to dismiss his initial lawsuit.
Craig and Kelly Robinson claim their two children were wrongfully dismissed from University School of Milwaukee (USM) after they raised questions about racial stereotypes in class lessons.
The amended breach of contract lawsuit was filed Wednesday, June 8 in Milwaukee County. The school will have until June 29 to respond. USM moved to have the initial lawsuit dismissed.
The Robinsons spoke with FOX6's Stephanie Grady in April when they initially sued USM.
"We believed what they said about diversity and inclusion. And once we got to the school – we started to see what the reality was," said Craig Robinson.
The Robinsons said they overheard racial stereotypes during their kids' virtual learning.
"There is nothing that these two kids did that warranted them being essentially kicked out of school. They were exemplary students," said Kimberley Motley, the Robinsons' attorney. "We believe (USM) substantially breached the contract. This has a larger implication beyond the Robinsons and their children."
Motley said tuition at the school is up to $30,000 per child per year. The Robinsons are seeking monetary damages and a jury trial.
"This is something we are bringing for everyone. It is the reaction to us brining up a suggestion and having our kids being kicked out of school because of something we brought up," said Craig Robinson.
FOX6 reached out to USM for comment Thursday, June 9. In a statement, a spokesperson said:
USM will vigorously defend itself against the false allegations made in the family's amended complaint, which continues to be without merit.
>Kimberley Motley, Obama's brother's attorney
>Who's the lawyer?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimberley_Motley
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimberley_Motley
Motley was named by Richard Branson, who she has also done some legal work for, as one of the most inspirational people and described her as "an inspiring litigator with a powerful message: 'The laws are ours – no matter your ethnicity, nationality, gender, race – they belong to us.'"
Motley is noted as saying that "the reason for my success is very simple: I work the system from the inside out and use the laws in the ways that they're intended to be used."
>Michelle Obama's brother
>bringing up a suggestion and having our kids kicked out of school
I wonder what they brought up that got them the boot.
>22 young people, some of them as young as 13, who died in as of yet unexplained circumstances at a tavern in East London
https://www.wisn.com/article/milwaukee-michelle-obama-craig-robinson-brother-sues-elite-school-claiming-racism/39755541
Michelle Obama's brother sues elite Milwaukee school claiming racism
Craig Robinson, and his wife Kelly, filed their lawsuit against the University School of Milwaukee.
Former President Barack Obama's brother-in-law and sister-in-law have filed a lawsuit against an elite private school in River Hills.
Craig Robinson, and his wife Kelly, filed their lawsuit against the University School of Milwaukee.
It alleges that the school expelled the couple's two young sons after the Robinsons raised concerns about racial and socioeconomic bias at the school.
"They retaliated, kicking two young children out of school," Craig Robinson told WISN 12.
University School of Milwaukee is considered one of the top private schools in America.
In a YouTube video the school posted at the start of the school year, they share their key ideals.
"On a culture built upon the common trust, we are a diverse community of learners, leaders and citizens, and we have much to offer one another," the video says.
The Robinsons' lawsuit alleges racism and breach of contract from two of its most famous parents.
The lawsuit said administrators kicked their children out of the pre-K through 12th-grade school after the parents complained about racial discrimination.
The Robinsons said the school retaliated against their family after they "submitted two separate reports in January and March 2021" to the school, concerned about what they felt was racial and ethnic stereotypes in virtual classroom assignments.
After conversations and emails, the parents said they were stunned on April 14, 2021, when the school told them it was dismissing their fifth-grade student and then their third-grade student on June 21, 2021.
The complaint cited a letter the school wrote that claimed the parents "repeatedly engaged in disrespectful and demanding communications with and about our teachers and administrators.
"It has only become more evident that there has been a complete breakdown in your family's trust of and respect for USM," the letter said.
The Robinson students were 9 and 11 years old at the time.
Their parents asked ABC News to blur their faces.
The school even said they were model students, calling them "portraits of a graduate."
But now, the school said they'll need to graduate somewhere else.
The head of school, Steve Hancock, sent a letter to the parents about the lawsuit.
He said he could not comment on the specifics of the case.
"However, we can tell you that USM's enrollment decisions had nothing to do with complaints of inequity or discrimination and we intend to vigorously defend the school against any claim to the contrary," Hancock's letter read. "We cannot and will not tolerate persistently disrespectful, bullying, or harassing behavior directed at our devoted and hardworking teachers and administrators. Such conduct that makes faculty feel unsafe not only violates our Common Trust pledge and Parent-School Partnership, but also interferes with USM’s operations and precludes a positive and constructive working relationship between the school and the families we proudly serve. When such parental conduct threatens the educational environment we have created, we have no choice but to take action."
He said the school was committed to justice, equity, diversity and inclusion and does not tolerate discrimination.
"We encourage any member of our community who believes they have experienced or witnessed discrimination to promptly report it," Hancock wrote. "Consistent with our established and enforced policies, all such reports will be taken seriously. We actively encourage and highly value feedback from all our constituents regarding our educational programming. It is through continuously examining our practices and curriculum that we remain a strong institution."
The Robinsons spoke about the lawsuit with Robin Roberts on 'Good Morning America.'
"The use of the word 'plantation' and things of that nature," Craig Robinson said of the assignments his students received during COVID-19. "In addition to the racial and ethnic stereotypes, there was an insensitivity to socioeconomic status and as well as a disregard for the children who weren't physically in the classroom."
Craig Robinson said he shared his concerns with the school and offered suggestions about the assignments.
"This story resonated with many families in the community, and former University (School) of Milwaukee families reached out to us and wasn't aware of how far-reaching it was and heard stories of other families being retaliated against," Kelly Robinson told Roberts. "We also heard about other bias that have been shared over the years and while we heard biases and what we would like to point out is the egregious nature in which they handled this with us and with our young boys, but one of the stories that we weren't made aware of was that just as recent as 10 years ago."
She said students reenacted the underground railroad and dressed up as slaves and ran through the school in the dark and teachers were the slave masters who captured the students.
Kelly Robinson went on to tell Roberts white students used the "n-word" and were not punished.
"This is hard. This is hard on all of us, but in particular on these children," Kelly Robinson said.
The Robinsons said nearly 40 other families have reached out to them.
"Once former and current parents came out and let us know that they had been through something similar, we felt obligated to not let this happen to folks moving forward," Craig Robinson said.
The school shared a letter with WISN 12 News that it sent to the school community.
It says, in part, "When such parental conduct threatens the educational environment we have created, we have no choice but to take action."
"They use the words bullying and harassment to teachers and staff. How do you respond to that?" WISN 12 News reporter Hillary Mintz asked the Robinsons.
"Now the tall Black guy can't advocate for his kids without being called a bully," Craig Robinson said.
The school wouldn't comment on specifics about the Robinsons' allegations. It has 45 days to formally respond to the lawsuit.
The school did say terminating an enrollment contract isn't unprecedented, but it is a last resort option.
Craig Robinson formerly worked for the Milwaukee Bucks.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hunter-biden-ex-wife-kathleen-buhle-addiction-infidelity-memoir/
Hunter Biden's ex-wife Kathleen Buhle says she's talked to investigators about his business dealings
In the early days of Kathleen Buhle's marriage to President Biden's son Hunter, she felt very loved by a husband she described as "so mature and sophisticated and charming." But about a decade later, a drinking problem sent him to rehab, and a relapse about seven years after that would begin the slow unraveling of their marriage.
Buhle, who divorced Hunter Biden in 2017, is now telling her story in a new book called, "If We Break: A Memoir of Marriage, Addiction, and Healing." The memoir details her ex-husband's struggle with addiction and the infidelities she said led to their breakup.
"It was a painful, painful time for our whole family," she told CBS News' Anthony Mason about Hunter Biden's battle with substance abuse.
The president's second son has made headlines in recent years as investigators look into his business dealings abroad. He's been open about his drug problems and told CBS News last year that he's cooperating with the federal probe.
The U.S. Attorney's Office in Delaware opened an investigation into Hunter Biden's taxes and business dealings in 2018. A subpoena obtained by CBS News revealed requests for bank records dating back to 2014, when he and Buhle were still married.
Buhle said she did not know much about her family's finances and largely let Hunter Biden handle them.
"I had my head pretty deeply buried in the sand," she said.
Buhle said she has talked to investigators but has not been subpoenaed before a grand jury.
"Even if I was subpoenaed, I kept my head so deeply buried in the sand, I honestly have nothing to contribute… But I was questioned because obviously I was married to him for 24 years," she said.
She and Hunter Biden met in 1992 while working for the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. They got married the next year and later had three daughters — Naomi, Finnegan and Maisy.
"He treated me in a way I hadn't been treated before," Buhle said in an interview that aired Thursday on "CBS Mornings."
Hunter Biden's alcohol addiction escalated in 2003, when he went to a rehab. In her book, Buhle describes finding evidence of her ex-husband's drug use at their home, including a crack pipe she says she found after his brother Beau Biden died in 2015.
"At that point, he was gone, when I found the crack pipe. Beau had just died. His addiction was as bad as it was," she said. "It was escalating… He was just in an awful place."
Beau Biden's death from brain cancer meant Hunter Biden had lost his best friend — and Buhle had lost her closest ally.
"He was a brother to me," she said. "I write in the book, he was someone who I believed loved Hunter as much as I did."
Buhle said she would soon discover that Hunter had cheated on her with dozens of women.
"You said you learned that there wasn't one Hunter or two Hunters, but there were many," Mason said.
"Right. Well, don't smoke crack," Buhle said.
The breaking point came when their then-18-year-old daughter, Finnegan, called Buhle to come to the family therapist's home. There her daughters revealed they found texts on his phone proving he was having an affair with Beau Biden's widow, Hallie Biden.
"When I found out he was having an affair with our sister-in-law, at that point I had been losing my mind for the last year and a half trying to make sense of what was going on. And in a strange way it was like, 'Finally, I don't love him anymore,'" Buhle said.
CBS News reached out to Hunter Biden and Hallie Biden for comment, but they did not respond. The White House declined to comment about this report.
In her memoir, Buhle also talks about her battle with stage 3 colon cancer, which she was diagnosed with less than a year after filing for her divorce.
Despite the breakup, she said she still sees the Bidens at family events and is looking forward to her eldest daughter's wedding at the White House in November. Naomi Biden is marrying her fiancé, Peter Neal, on Nov. 19.
"What I found from writing the book, the only thing that's important to me is me letting go — my forgiveness," Buhle said. "I know he feels bad about what he did. That's hard to live with. So I hope he's in a good place. I really do."
>a letter the school wrote that claimed the parents "repeatedly engaged in disrespectful and demanding communications with and about our teachers and administrators.
>"It has only become more evident that there has been a complete breakdown in your family's trust of and respect for USM"
>"When such parental conduct threatens the educational environment we have created, we have no choice but to take action."
>"They use the words bullying and harassment to teachers and staff. How do you respond to that?"
>"Now the tall Black guy can't advocate for his kids without being called a bully," Craig Robinson said.
>Now the tall Black guy can't advocate for his kids without being called a bully
So go fuck yourself Jill let's all agree I don't like you anymore than you like me..
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10988799/Hunter-Biden-filmed-smoking-drugs-drinking-detox-session.html
Naked Hunter Biden filmed himself smoking 'crack', drinking hard seltzer, and fondling himself while floating inside a sensory deprivation tank - one month after convincing dad Joe to wire him $20,000 for his detox program
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT
Hunter Biden is seen smoking, drinking and touching himself in a float tank at a Massachusetts wellness center in January 2019
The president's son took the video of himself - retrieved from his abandoned laptop - while he was meant to be undergoing detox treatment
Text messages seen by DailyMail.com confirm the seven-minute clip was recorded at Blue Water Wellness in Newburyport, Mass.
The video begins with a nude Hunter floating in the water and touching his genitals as music plays in the background
He later proceeds to take several hits from what appears to be a crack pipe and stares, wild-eyed, into the camera as ambient music plays in the background
Just one month earlier Hunter had texted his dad, Joe, complaining he didn't have enough money for the treatment program on top of bills and alimony
Joe later agreed to wire his son $75,000 to cover the costs, as well as an additional $20,000 for a treatment program in New York City
>The police station is completely blocked by tractors, which simply forced the police to obey the people
UFC’s Isreal Adesanya: “Ghislaine Maxwell was supplying kids for all these fcking pedos, right? Where’s the list?.. does that get swept under the rug? Do they not get any time for actually fcking those kids?”
>Land of the Rising Sun in mourning.