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12 November 2014

Mormon church admits founder Joseph Smith had 40 wives

 
Washington - The Mormon Church has admitted that founder Joseph Smith married about 40 women including a 14-year-old and others who were already the wives of his followers, having maintained for nearly 200 years that he was monogamous.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has tried to gloss over aspects of its history, including the polygamy practiced by Smith and Brigham Young, who helped found Salt Lake City, Utah, the headquarters of the Mormon church.

Protesters furious over deaths of 43 missing students


Chilpancingo - Mexican protesters angry at the presumed massacre of 43 students torched the ruling party's Guerrero state headquarters on Tuesday as demonstrations rocked President Enrique Pena Nieto's government.

Riot police clashed with protesters in running street battles as black smoke billowed from the white two-story building of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in the southern state's capital, Chilpancingo.

Kim Kardashian West shows off her ass(ets) on the cover of Paper magazine


Cape Town – Kim Kardashian West has gone from a classy Vogue magazine cover to being named the sexiest woman by GQ Magazine to balancing a champagne glass on her ass?

Posing on the cover of Paper Magazine, Kim opted for a more revealing shot, baring all ass and no class!

US support lacking in Boko Haram battle – Nigeria

 
Washington - Nigeria’s envoy to Washington criticised US support in the battle against Boko Haram militants as insufficient, including failure to share enough intelligence and sell needed weaponry to fight the Islamist group.

Ambassador Ade Adefuye, in remarks posted on the Nigerian Embassy's website on Tuesday, appealed for greater backing from Washington and rejected claims of human rights abuses that have limited some US military assistance.

SA to host AFCON still on?



Cape Town - The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has confirmed that Morocco will no longer be hosting the Africa Cup of Nations in 2015.

In a statement published on CAF's website, the governing body acknowledged Morocco's insistence of having the tournament moved to a later date due to fears over the potential spread of the Ebola virus.