Telecom executive Joe Natale was at the center of an epic rift in the billionaire Rogers family two

The curse of swatting has hit the streaming world once again, this time affecting iShowSpeed. He urged his followers to stop with the dangerous practice after having law officials called to his house, saying that he “could have really died” after having guns pointed at him. The practice of swatting is becoming a growing issue. Porn actress-turned-Twitch star Adriana Chechik previously revealed she was going to have to move house because of being targeted, while Adin Ross also found one of his latest streams being interrupted in his latest run in with law officials. The concerning trend sees streamers targeted by trolls who have uncovered their location, before making a hoax phone call to the emergency services, often claiming that there’s extreme violence taking place there. iShowSpeed was broadcasting to his subscribers when he realised he’d been targeted again, despite having moved into his new house just a week before. “Bro, just for my safety in case anything happens. Ain’t no f***ing way bro,” he says in the clip, before pulling down his streaming set up and walking into a different part of the house. Later in the video, a police team is seen entering the house. Thankfully, iShowSpeed shared an update after the raid and confirmed that he was OK. Pleading with his viewers, he said: “I just got swatted. I wish I knew whoever did that. That’s f***ed up. Don’t ever do that again in your life, bro. I could have really died. I had guns to my face. Don’t ever do that again.” Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel 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

Are there two better words in professional sports than Game 7?That’s what we have in the Eastern Conference Finals with a trip to the NBA Finals on the line on Monday night.The Boston Celtics need a win to become the first team in NBA history to come back from a 3-0 series deficit, and...

Smith slams Sanders.

Luke List made the most of his second chance and won the Sanderson Farms Championship in Mississippi

Georgia’s State Election Board won’t take over running elections in the state’s most populous county, ending an investigation that had sparked fears of partisan meddling

Singapore’s home sales rebounded last month to the highest level in more than a year, as buyers brushed

Netflix's hit dating show 'Too Hot To Handle' has fans eagerly anticipating Season 6 as they speculate on its possible return

Heidi Klum's buzzer went off during the performance of Trailer Flowers' original song, but she was given the opportunity to clarify

Former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich testified Thursday before a federal grand jury investigating January 6, 2021, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Saudi Arabia raised nearly all oil prices for September to Asia and Europe as supply restrictions and rising

Turbulence will always be an unwanted, but unavoidable part of air travel – but there is one thing passengers can do to help reduce it. Jimmy Nicholson is an airline pilot and former star of The Bachelor Australia, and he shared his “hot tip” for people looking to avoid a bumpy flight. According to his viral TikTok clip, people who specifically choose seats at the front of the aircraft will always experience less turbulence than people who sit at the back. "If you sit in front of the aircraft, you are going to experience less turbulence," but if you're in the back, it's going to be a bit more bumpy," Nicholson said. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Choosing to demonstrate the effect with his pet cat, he said: “Picture this, the rear of the aircraft will swing more. The front will swing less. So if you are scared of flying or feel sick when you experience turbulence, sit up the front of the aircraft. That would be my hot tip." @jimmy_nicholson Best place to sit on a plane if you hate turbulence #pilot #piloto #pilotsoftiktok #turbulence Speaking about the nature of turbulence, he added: “Remember, the aircraft is not going to fall out the sky. You’re all good, it’s just an annoying thing that hopefully will only last for a matter of minutes. "If you do feel sick when you’re flying, look for a visual reference. Look at the window and stare at the horizon. Hopefully it will help you as well. Hopefully there won’t be turbulence for long. We will either climb, descent or try to get you out of the turbulence.” So there you have it – nervous flyers should look to book tickets at the front wherever they can. While it’s true that it’s an unavoidable part of flying, but what exactly is turbulence? Writing for Business Insider, pilot Patrick Smith recently explained what the "rough air" is and why you don't need to worry about it. “Every flight, every day, will encounter some degree of rough air, be it a few light burbles or a more pronounced and consistent chop that sometimes gets your coffee spilling and the plates rattling in the galley,” he said. “From a pilot’s perspective, garden-variety turbulence is seen as a comfort and convenience issue, not a safety issue per se. It’s annoying, but it is not dangerous.” 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.