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Khloe Kardashian defended after trolls mock
Khloe Kardashian defended after trolls mock "weird vein'' in new bikini pics
Fans of Khloe Kardashian have defended the reality star against trolls “body shaming” her over a new bikini pic. Kardashian shared an image with her 309 million Instagram followers. It showed her in a gold bikini with the image taken from her behind her, revealing her bottom. She was captured on a beach with the waves and blue sky ahead of her. The picture was taken as part of an advertising campaign for her own Good American apparel brand which recently partnered with the brand Body Glove on a new swimwear range. In another picture, the reality star posed laying on top of a surfboard and in a clip, she emerged from a swimming pool wearing the same gold bikini. But, it was the image baring her bottom that caught the eye as some Instagram users launched nasty comments at the star. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter One Instagram user asked, “What’s with the weird vein on your tush?!” leading to a whole host of others making unsolicited comments about Kardashian’s appearance. Another fan hit back: “What vein? Even if there was a vein, which there isn’t. What’s wrong with a vein? Since when do we control or tell veins in our body where to go and not to go?” Others also came to the defence of the star, with someone asking “What’s with the body shaming?” Kardashian has been known to hit back at trolls who have commented on her social media posts, previously giving the best one-world response to someone who asked, “Do you miss your old face?”. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-06-17 16:28
Naval forces in Gulf warn ships against nearing Iranian waters
Naval forces in Gulf warn ships against nearing Iranian waters
Western naval forces operating in the Gulf have warned ships sailing in the strategic Strait of Hormuz against approaching Iranian waters to...
2023-08-14 08:18
Cubs Rumors: Marcus Stroman doubt, former White Sox gone, PCA dominance
Cubs Rumors: Marcus Stroman doubt, former White Sox gone, PCA dominance
Cubs Rumors: Marcus Stroman's recent history could cause him to opt in to $21 million player optionThe 2023 season has been a complete roller-coaster ride for Chicago Cubs pitcher Marcus Stroman. At one point, Stroman was an ace, chasing a Cy Young and a big-time contract extension with the C...
2023-08-16 05:47
16 of the best Squarespace templates for blogs, portfolios, stores, and beyond
16 of the best Squarespace templates for blogs, portfolios, stores, and beyond
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mashable readers can save 10% on new Squarespace plans with the coupon code
2023-06-01 17:00
Who is the Happy Face Killer? Serial murderer’s daughter vows to help Gilgo Beach suspect Rex Heuermann’s wife ‘start a new life’
Who is the Happy Face Killer? Serial murderer’s daughter vows to help Gilgo Beach suspect Rex Heuermann’s wife ‘start a new life’
The Happy Face Serial Killer's daughter started a fundraiser for Rex Heuermann's family as she relates to their experience
2023-08-02 15:09
Wild boar in Germany are strangely radioactive – now scientists know why
Wild boar in Germany are strangely radioactive – now scientists know why
Wild boar in southeastern Germany have long contained high levels of radioactive substances, which has been attributed to the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster. But as radioactivity levels have fallen in other animals, they have stayed much the same among boar. Now, scientists have worked out the secret behind the so-called “wild boar paradox”. Research shows there is another culprit for the high levels of radioactivity: nuclear weapons tests from the mid-20th century. And both the weapons and the nuclear reactor meltdown continue contaminating the boar because of their diet. While the muscular boar seem healthy, the dangerous levels of radioactive caesium, the main contaminator, have prompted people to stop hunting them. In turn, there is now an overpopulation issue. “Our work reveals deeper insights into the notorious radio-cesium contamination in Bavarian wild boars beyond the total radionuclide quantification only,” radioecologist Felix Stäger from Leibniz University Hannover wrote in a paper. After a nuclear incident, radioactive materials can pose a significant threat to ecosystems. This happened after the Chernobyl meltdown in 1986, where there was an increase in radioactive caesium contamination. The main component of this, caesium-137, has a half-life of about 30 years, meaning it loses its radioactivity fairly quickly. However, caesium-135, which is created via nuclear fission, is far more stable. It has a half-life of more than 2m years. The ratio of cesium-135 compared to cesium-137 can help us work out where the cesium came from. A high ratio indicates nuclear weapon explosions, while a low ratio points to nuclear reactors like Chernobyl. So the researchers analysed caesium levels from 48 wild boar meat samples from 11 regions of Bavaria. It turns out that nuclear weapons testing was responsible for between 12 per cent and 68 per cent of the unsafe contamination in the samples. “All samples exhibit signatures of mixing,” wrote the researchers. “Nuclear weapons fallout and [Chernobyl] have mixed in the Bavarian soil, the release maxima of which were about 20−30 years apart.” So while Chernobyl remains the main source of caesium in wild boar, about a quarter of the samples showed enough contributions from weapons fallout to exceed safety limits even before the reactor meltdown comes into account. And because wild boar eat so many truffles, it has been exacerbated. The fungus absorbs high levels of contamination from both sources. Wild boars' diets, which include underground truffles, have absorbed varying levels of contamination from both sources, which has contributed to the animals' persistent radioactivity. “This study illustrates that strategic decisions to conduct atmospheric nuclear tests 60−80 years ago still impact remote natural environments, wildlife, and a human food source today,” the authors concluded. The study was published in Environmental Science & Technology. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-09-01 00:32
Ukraine war: Russia hits most settlements in one day, says Kyiv
Ukraine war: Russia hits most settlements in one day, says Kyiv
Some 118 towns and villages were struck in 24 hours, the most this year, Kyiv's interior minister says.
2023-11-02 01:35
Alcaraz says needs to 'grow up' after US Open exit
Alcaraz says needs to 'grow up' after US Open exit
Carlos Alcaraz vowed to "grow up" after his reign as US Open champion was brought to an abrupt end in a semi-final defeat...
2023-09-09 12:23
NFL expects fewer kickoff returns with new fair catch rule inside 25
NFL expects fewer kickoff returns with new fair catch rule inside 25
The NFL has pushed the kickoff return further toward irrelevance with a priority on player safety
2023-05-24 08:35
MTG March of the Machine: How to Pre-Order
MTG March of the Machine: How to Pre-Order
Magic's set after enxt, March of the Machine, releases April 21. Players can pre-order packs from Amazon or their local game stores.
1970-01-01 08:00
FIFA 22 Summer Swaps Token 2 Tracker
FIFA 22 Summer Swaps Token 2 Tracker
Summer Swaps 2 is now available in Ultimate Team, with up to 50 tokens being rewarded for completing objectives, SBCs, and two coming in the FUT Store soon. Here's our tracker for each token added to Summer Swaps, where to get it, and when it expires.
1970-01-01 08:00
How to Upgrade Persona 5 Royal PS4 to PS5
How to Upgrade Persona 5 Royal PS4 to PS5
Persona 5 Royal is getting a PS5 release, but fans want to know if it's possible to upgrade their PS4 version to new gen.
1970-01-01 08:00