Authorities in Florida said a 22-year-old man, who was arrested and charged in connection with the shooting deaths of his grandparents, told a deputy that “God told him” to send the deceased victims to him….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
Besides allegedly shooting and killing his grandparents, identified as the Rev. George White, 83, and Mary White, 81, authorities also claim that the suspect, Jeremyah Campbell, also shot and injured a neighbor, WESH 2 reported.
The Brevard County Sheriff’s Office in a statement said the July 24 shootings occurred on Washington Street in West Melbourne, adding that Campbell is from Texas.
An arrest affidavit stated that in the aftermath of the shootings, Campbell was “sobbing uncontrollably and shouting a stream of incoherent words” when he was located by deputies. The affidavit also stated that he later spoke with a deputy and said “God told him to send his grandparents to him.”
Deputies noticed Campbell “to be sweating, to have dilated pupils and [to be] making incoherent statements such as claiming to see cyclops and claiming Satan was in his head,” per a search warrant obtained by WESH 2.
Prior to the fatal incident, a family member informed investigators that the suspect and his grandparents had gotten into an argument, the report stated. The relative said the argument was based on a suspicion regarding Campbell taking an unknown drug that had negatively impacted him.
Campbell has since been charged with the murder of his grandparents, and he is being held without bail.
“It’s yours, feel free to take it” — Daniel Regha Tells Nigerians to Pack Leftover Hotel Toiletries
In a statement that has since gone viral, Regha argued that items like soap, toothpaste, and shower gels provided by hotels are part of the bill and, therefore, should be taken by guests if unused.
Nigerian social media influencer Daniel Regha has stirred conversation online after encouraging hotel guests to pack leftover toiletries when checking out.
In a statement that has since gone viral, Regha argued that items like soap, toothpaste, and shower gels provided by hotels are part of the bill and, therefore, should be taken by guests if unused.
There’s nothing wrong with packing leftover toiletries that has been paid for, when checking out of a hotel. It’s yours, feel free to take it… 👍🏽
His comments have drawn mixed reactions. While many agreed that it is fair for guests to leave with amenities they paid for, others argued that such behavior might appear tacky or petty….CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
