El video se ha viralizado rápidamente en plataformas como TikTok, Facebook y X generando miles de interacciones y comentarios. Por otro lado, algunos influencers han contribuido a aumentar la polémica en torno al video viral, publicando sus propias interpretaciones y titulando: “Ya tengo el video filtrado de Piel Canela y JR?” Sin embargo, más allá del morbo que […]
The post ¿Dónde ver el video viral de JR y Piel Canela? appeared first on Naijapopstar.net.
La filtración de un video íntimo de Jr y Piel Canela, populares creadores de contenido republicanos, ha provocado una gran cantidad de reacciones en las redes sociales. Muchos usuarios han comenzado a buscar el video utilizando términos como “Full clip de Jr y Piel Canela”, ¿Como ver el video de Jr y Piel Canela en Telegram”, […]
The post Videos de Jr y Piel Canela: full clip filtrado de los influencers en X appeared first on Naijapopstar.net.
THE BBC finally vowed to stop playing music by drill rapper TEN — aka Jake Fahri — 22 hours after The Sun told them of his killer past.
However, the corporation has yet to apologise for showcasing the murderer of Jimmy Mizen.
Our reporter contacted the Beeb at 11am on Wednesday to notify them of TEN’s real identity.
We sent lyrics in which Fahri boasts of killing a man and pointed out his music had been on 1Xtra and plugged on the Orbit website.
BBC bosses told us they had not played the violent lyrics but refused to say if they knew who TEN was, or whether they would remove his music.
Only at 9.30am yesterday did they say 1Xtra would stop playing his music, but knew nothing about him and did not condone his actions.
Despite this, The Sun discovered TEN’s song 38Rek was still featured on its BBC Sounds platform. The track was later taken removed.
It also emerged the BBC seemingly flouted its guidelines that state people seeking anonymity may “have something to hide”.
Tory MP Alicia Kearns said it was “extraordinary” those in balaclavas were not vetted.
BBC bosses have questions to answer for allowing Jimmy Mizen’s killer to be promoted on the airwaves, the PM said last night.
Sir Keir Starmer revealed he was “extremely troubled” by The Sun’s revelations as calls for a probe into the broadcaster grew.
He said: “There are rules about serious criminals not benefiting in any way from their criminality.
“That is why they cannot write books or things like that, so I think the BBC needs to look at this urgently.”
He also said “serious questions” need to be asked about Jake Fahri’s parole terms.
The PM went on: “I am pretty hardline about this, the BBC need to answer questions pretty urgently.”
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy also opened the door to a probe into the Beeb.
She was challenged by Tory Shadow Culture Secretary Stuart Andrew, who raised The Sun’s investigation in the Commons.
He said: “The murder of Jimmy Mizen sadly sticks in the mind of many of us.
“The Sun investigation reveals his killer’s identity as the masked rapper Jake Fahri who has shockingly been promoted by the BBC.
“Despite his lyrics sickeningly boasting of killing and other crimes, will the Secretary of State join me in calling for an investigation into how the BBC allowed this to happen as I can’t imagine the pain and upset this is causing Jimmy’s family.”
Ms Nandy replied: “Can I add my voice to the support for Jimmy’s family?
“I think he raised that in a particularly sensitive way. It’s something I would be happy to look at with him.”
The BBC has confirmed it has banned Fahri’s music following the revelations.
RAPPER unmasked by The Sun as the murderer of Jimmy Mizen faces a return to jail after apparently breaching his licence.
Fahri, rap name TEN, was barred from entering the Greenwich area of London as part of his June 2023 release.
Margaret Mizen, whose 16-year-old son Jimmy he killed, watched videos unearthed by The Sun and noticed balaclava-clad Fahri on Greenwich Peninsula with the backdrop of Canary Wharf.
She and hubby Barry, 73, say it is a parole breach.
The Sun has passed the new evidence to the Ministry of Justice who are already investigating Fahri after our exclusive unmasking of him yesterday as a rapper promoted on BBC shows.
Peace campaigner Margaret, 72, said last night: “He is not allowed in certain boroughs. Greenwich is one of them.”
Asked if 35-year-old Fahri should be recalled to prison, she added: “He will have to. Otherwise the licence will be a laughing stock.
“If he has breached it then yes, he needs to go back to prison and really think about his life.”
In the video for Fahri’s song Dirty Game, he raps next to several luxury cars at Blackwall Point Draw Dock near the O2 Arena.
The spot is said to be inside the Greenwich and Bromley lifetime exclusion zone imposed on him following his release.
The zone was enforced to stop Fahri from passing through the part of South East London where he killed Jimmy in a bakery in 2008.
Fahri hurled a glass dish at Jimmy, fatally severing an artery.
He was found guilty at the Old Bailey in 2009 and sentenced to life with a minimum of 14 years.
A parole board released him in June 2023 despite a report finding he had trouble controlling his anger.
Holding back tears, Margaret said: “Obviously, over this I’m leaning towards (thinking) perhaps he needed to do more jail time.
“But when he came out of prison, Barry and I felt that, if he was a changed person, then prison had done some good.
“But if he is the way he is, what is the point?
“We have been into prisons. We know they do courses, but the courses are often done, just to say, ‘I’ve done a course’.
“And the worst of this is it will make him a celebrity to some.
“The films, if and when they’re out there again, they’ll just go up, because people will be viewing them. Is that good? I don’t know.”
In the video Fahri raps: “Said he wants to be a killer. Hit him with some insight.
“Start some murder trials, prosecution wearing pinstripes (crazy).
“Even if you bust a case, even if you slip right, ends with them coming for your neck, protect your windpipe.”
Last night the 3½ minute clip was still showing on the GRM Daily YouTube channel, which has 6.5million subscribers.
Some fans have turned against him.
One wrote in the video’s comments: “I remember this happening, not far from where I lived. He needs locking up again until he learns. It’s shameful he took a life.”
Another added: “Flexing that you killed a 16 year-old is disgusting shi (sic) old man.”
And one of the channel’s own viewers blasted: “Should never have been released, horrible, evil person clearly on display here. He killed a child as an adult.”
We revealed yesterday how the Mizens were horrified that other Fahri song lyrics appeared to refer to Jimmy’s murder.
They included: “Stuck it on a man and watched him melt like Ben and Jerry’s.
“Sharpen up my blade I’ve got to keep those necessary.
“Stay alert and kept it ready, any corner could be deadly.
“Judge took a look at me, before the trial even started he already knows he’s gonna throw the book at me.”
The Ministry of Justice has launched an urgent investigation into Fahri’s music and behaviour since being released.
THE campaigning mum of stabbed teen Jimmy Mizen has vowed she will not be beaten by his killer’s sick raps glorifying violence.
Margaret said the lyrics spat out by Jake Fahri made her even more determined to warn youngsters about the dangers of knife crime.
She also showed The Sun a montage of pictures dedicated to Jimmy in the front room of her home — less than 500 yards from where the 16-year-old was killed.
Margaret, 72 — made an MBE in 2013 for her work promoting peace — insisted: “For me and my family, we will continue to do what we do.
“We will bring some good out of Jimmy’s death. I will not be beaten by this man. But that’s not to say that I don’t feel like crying today.
“We share the right messages — forgiveness, peace and hope.”
We told yesterday how the lyrics of drill rapper Fahri, 35, also known as TEN, seem to contain bloodthirsty references to the 2008 murder which shocked Britain.
He was freed from jail in 2023 after serving 14 years of a life sentence for Jimmy’s murder.
Margaret spoke to us yesterday standing in front of the poignant collection of almost 100 photos of Jimmy — put together by his aunt shortly after his death — at her home in Lee, South East London.
Fighting back tears, Margaret said of the tribute: “She wanted to do something for Jimmy. She didn’t know what, so she asked us to get all our photos together, and this is what she came up with. In the early days, I was thinking, ‘Oh gosh, I feel like I’ve lost all my photos’.
“But the more it’s there, it’s beautiful. It shows Jimmy for what Jimmy was — a really lovely boy.
“You know, you look at all the photos, he’s smiling because he was always happy. It’s just comforting. Jimmy is comforting. It reminds me that Jimmy will be forever young.
“He’ll never change from that photo. I see lots of Jimmy’s friends grown up — adults with children. He will always be forever young.”
Margaret went on: “Jimmy’s life was just a fabulous 16 years.
“In all that time, I’d never had to tell him off.
“He would come in from school with the biggest smile on his face.
“He’d done painting jobs, gardening jobs, he wanted to help people.
“When Jimmy was killed, there was a carpet left around the corner. It belonged to the local homeless man and we didn’t know why it was there, but Jimmy used to give this man money and food, and this carpet was actually his bed.
“He left it for Jimmy. Jimmy used to light up the room when he came in. The teachers loved him. He had lots of friends. He was respected.
“If anyone was being bullied, they would go to Jimmy.
“The day that he lost his life, for me, he became this angel.”
Margaret praised our investigation into Fahri and questioned how he was “allowed to get as far as he has” in releasing his vile drill tunes.
She said of his lyrics — which appear to reference the savage attack on her son: “With those words he is probably referencing Jimmy, but he will say he’s not.”
Millwall fan and former altar boy Jimmy was attacked at a bakery by Fahri, then aged 19, who had gone in and started an argument.
Jimmy used to light up the room when he came in. The teachers loved him. He had lots of friends. He was respected
Margaret Mizen
The wannabe gangster hurled a Pyrex dish at 6ft 4in Jimmy, severing an artery and killing him.
He pleaded not guilty to murder but was convicted after a two-week trial at the Old Bailey in 2009.
His budding music career began after the Parole Board released him on licence in May 2023.
On his track Dispersal, Fahri brazenly raps: “Never understood a life ’til you took a life.”
In a sick clip on TikTok, he says: “Stuck it on a man and watched him melt like Ben and Jerry’s.”
And in another of his seven released songs, he raps: “Ever see a man’s soul fly from his eyes and his breath gone?
If anyone was being bullied, they would go to Jimmy. The day that he lost his life, for me, he became this angel
Margaret Mizen
“S***, I wanted more, it made it less wrong. Seeing blood spilt, same floor he was left on.”
Margaret told us: “Jimmy wasn’t left on the floor. Jimmy, bless him, was so scared he hid in a cupboard and his last breath was in a cupboard in a pool of blood.
“But it doesn’t matter whether he’s talking about Jimmy or not.
“They are terrible words for anyone and for our young people to have to hear them.
“I think Fahri is just trying to make himself look like a celebrity. He is beyond words. I pray with all my heart, this doesn’t do that.
“He should be ashamed of himself, and I’m sure his parents, I like to think, are ashamed of him too.
I think Fahri is just trying to make himself look like a celebrity. He is beyond words. He should be ashamed of himself, and I’m sure his parents, I like to think, are ashamed of him too
Margaret Mizen
“It’s about what this is doing to our young people. They’re hearing it. They’re glamorising it.”
“I go to schools all the time. I’m in a primary school today and we need to do all we can to encourage young people not to give them the tools to go out and commit these crimes because they think it’s fun, without realising it destroys lives.
“Jake Fahri might not think his life is destroyed, but it is.
“I describe him in schools always as a bit of a thug, because that’s what he is, and it sounds to me like he’s an even greater thug now.”
Margaret has also demanded the BBC, which promoted Fahri’s music, implement better vetting procedures for anonymous rappers.
Radio 1Xtra featured two songs on Theo Johnson’s BBC Introducing show last year.
We will bring some good out of Jimmy’s death. I will not be beaten by this man. But that’s not to say that I don’t feel like crying today
Margaret Mizen
Margaret said: “They have questions to answer.
“They need to really look deep into what’s going on on their radio channels. And I think they need to stand up and be a voice for change and stop these things.”
The BBC previously denied airing songs featuring lyrics which glorified the murder.
They have also banned Fahri’s music.
In contrast to the Mizen family’s message of peace, Fahri’s father yesterday threatened reporters.
Mustafa, 59, told The Sun to “f*** off” at the home he shares with wife Shirley in South East London.
Fahri has refused to respond to requests for a comment.
HAS the BBC completely lost its marbles? I ask because our esteemed national broadcaster, paid for by you and me, seems to have a bad dose of moral schizophrenia.
One minute, the BBC is obsessed with “hurty words”, racing to remove people from their airwaves for the slightest infraction when it comes to views they don’t like, on everything from race or trans rights to Israel and climate change.
The next moment, lovable old Auntie Beeb is happily glorifying young men who are stabbing each other to death on our streets.
Which is a bit weird, isn’t it? And, yes, deeply troubling, too.
I am of course talking about the balaclava-clad drill rapper Ten, who has been showcased on BBC Radio 1Xtra and has now been exposed by The Sun as Jake Fahri, who served a life sentence for the unprovoked murder of 16-year-old schoolboy, “gentle giant” Jimmy Mizen, in South London in 2008.
The case caused shockwaves after Fahri — then aged 19 and with a long history of violence — attacked Mizen and his brother in a bakery, smashing a glass dish into his neck and killing him.
Now 35, Fahri was released from his life sentence in 2023 when he embarked on a career as a drill rapper.
His lyrics, like most of this musical genre, openly glorify knife crime and — even worse — appear to contain multiple references to Jimmy’s murder, with lines such as “Stuck it on a man and watched him melt like Ben and Jerry’s” and “Sharpen up my blade, I’ve got to keep those necessary.”
So here we are, forced to pay our licence fee for a BBC that refuses to allow anyone they disagree with on air while a killer is welcomed with open arms.
BBC journalists must not refer to Hamas as the terrorists they are.
Anyone who questions the Beeb’s climate change hysteria soon finds themselves banished, while Graham Linehan, creator of Father Ted, lost all his work for refusing to pretend that “trans women” are women (which they are not).
The BBC even refused to play a Christmas song mocking Keir Starmer over the Winter Fuel Payment cuts!
How can all these people find themselves persona non grata but a convicted murderer seemingly glorifying his crime gets a free pass?
Why is “misgendering” someone an instant red card but bragging about stabbing someone to death fine and dandy?
What on earth is going on at the BBC?
I don’t want to risk turning into Mary Whitehouse or an ageing judge asking who The Beatles are.
After all, I’m a strong advocate of freedom of speech and would never want any music genre or art form banned.
Yet the BBC has tough questions to answer about why your and my money is being spent promoting music that glorifies violence.
The BBC has tough questions to answer about why your and my money is being spent promoting music that glorifies violence
This isn’t 1957, when American TV refused to show Elvis Presley below the waist, so fearful were they that his gyrating pelvis would corrupt the nation’s youth.
And it isn’t 1984, when Radio 1 DJ Mike Read refused to play Frankie Goes To Hollywood’s hit Relax because it was, y’know, about sex.
I’m not getting in a tizz about seeing a bare nipple or hearing a racy lyric.
But drill music is the soundtrack of real-life criminal gangs armed with knives, machetes and guns, threatening, maiming and even murdering rivals — and anyone else who happens to get in their way.
Again and again we hear how yet another young teen has been stabbed after a drill rap video by his gang “provoked” a counter-attack by rivals.
Indeed, police are so concerned about the link between this music and real-life knife violence that taxpayers fund the Met to the tune of £1.4million to monitor online drill music.
They took down 315 drill videos from YouTube in just one year over fears they could incite more stabbings.
Meanwhile, drill and rap tracks were linked to 252 defendants over three years for offences including gang killings.
Yet at the very same time, BBC licence fee payers are funding Radio 1Extra to promote this music to listeners, and BBC DJ Theo Johnson is calling this killer rapper an “up-and-coming star”.
This is degenerate madness.
Yes, you can argue that Fahri has paid his debt to society after 14 years behind bars. You can even argue that ex-prisoners must be allowed a chance at redemption.
Yet, far from expressing remorse, Fahri is seemingly bragging about and attempting to profit from his heinous crime.
The BBC insists it follows “strict editorial guidelines” and that BBC 1Xtra “does not glamorise violence”.
That, we now know, is blatantly untrue.
The stench of hypocrisy and moral bankruptcy coming out of Broadcasting House is becoming impossible to ignore.
THERE was much joy on all sides at news of a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, due to start on Sunday – 470 days since the October 7 massacre.
If my loved ones were among Hamas’s hostages, there is nothing I wouldn’t do to get them safely home, while the innocent Palestinian civilians also crave an end to the war.
But negotiating with terrorists and paying ransoms, which is what this deal is, may turn out to be a price too high to pay.
More than 1,000 criminals and terrorists will be freed from Israeli jails, while billions in aid will pour into Gaza, only to be stolen and used to build up Hamas’s fighting machine once again.
There will be a change in US presidents next week, but we know Hamas has not changed. Their aim is still to wipe Israel from existence, and every Jewish person with it. And the West is next on their list.
Even if this ceasefire holds, this war isn’t over.
Indeed, it may have only just begun.
OH, come on, it could easily happen to anyone.
You’re given a £700,000 flat in King’s Cross and you’re not sure who gave it to you.
Was it Mum or Dad – or was it some bloke who’s linked to your dodgy aunt in Bangladesh?
Who can put their hand on their heart and honestly say that this hasn’t happened to them? Oh, sorry, literally EVERYONE can. Except Tulip Siddiq, apparently.
The Labour MP, who resigned as the Treasury’s Anti-Corruption Minister, has been named in THREE probes in Bangladesh amid a corruption row.
Her aunt, the former PM Sheikh Hasina, and her family are accused of embezzling billions from Bangladesh.
You really couldn’t make this stuff up. Even Netflix would turn down this screenplay for being too outlandish.
Siddiq insists she’s done nothing wrong, but now the focus is on the PM’s judgment as he’s lost his Chief of Staff, his Transport Secretary and a Treasury minister – all in just six months.
At this rate, he might need to install a turnstile at No10.
ALMOST three quarters of UK families relied on credit to fund Christmas, making January the top time to cut back on spending.
If you’re being careful with your cash this month, there’s only one thing better than getting a new year bargain – and that’s getting it for free.
As we start 2025, times are already tough, so scores of firms are offering fantastic free products to keep you interested in what they have to offer.
Here are the top ten January freebies – but remember to check terms and conditions before you sign up.
Sign up to survey site Swagbucks and bag a £10 Amazon gift voucher.
You can also make extra cash throughout the year.
Forget Dry January and raise a glass to this thirst-quenching freebie.
Brewers Lucky Saint are giving away 100,000 free pints in their ‘Thou Shalt Go to the Pub’ promotion’.
But if you’re off alcohol, you can still munch on a free packet of Walkers crisps at the pub.
The new Walkers ‘Pack Our Pubs’ campaign offers a tasty free snack from the Walkers Better For You range – including Walkers Baked, Walkers 45% Less Salt, Snack a Jacks, Popworks and Sunbites – when you buy a non-alcoholic drink at selected Stonegate Pubs nationwide.
After a few drinks and packets of crisps, you may want to hit the gym.
Gym Chain Anytime Fitness is offering a free day pass to over 18s at locations across the country.
Sweated enough?
Then sniff out some sweetly-scented savings with The Perfume Shop.
The nationwide chain is giving away a free perfume sample when you purchase selected fragrances from its new ‘Try Me’ range.
Cut the cost of feeding the family.
Kids eat free every Thursday at Bella Italia.
Meals are suitable for two to 11-year-olds and tots can enjoy up to three courses and a drink.
See https://www.bellaitalia.co.uk/kids for full details
Pasta sauce stains on your clothes?
Persil is offering a bumper 1,250,000 free coupons for its new Wonder Wash liquids, designed to work quickly in short cycles to save energy.
You’ll also receive a £1 discount on a pack. Sign up on the Persil Website.
This offer is bound to be one of January’s top freebies.
Build a free LEGO City Soap Box Racer in LEGO stores nationwide and take it home with you.
This offer takes place only on 18th January from 10am to midday and 19th January from midday to 2pm.
Racers will be available on a first come first served basis, while stocks last.
Hungry for more savings?
Sign up for the Lidl Plus app and you’ll bag a free bakery treat when you spend just £10 in a month.
Plus once you’ve hit £250 spend, you’ll also get a hefty ten per cent off your next shop.
Winter weather washing you out?
Posh skincare store Kiehl’s and designer haircare brand Kérastase have teamed up to give away 40,000 free samples of their Elixir Ultime Hair Oil and a lux skincare product.
Choose between the Ultra Facial Cream or Retinol Serum.
IF you overspent at Christmas, rest assured you’re not alone.
One in ten of us will still be paying off our festive debts in June, but you don’t have to be among them.
Here are seven simple ways to get on top of what you owe.
1. FACE FACTS: Make a brutally honest list of all your debts and monthly repayments.
Include the items you MUST pay, such as mortgage or rent, utility bills, food and council tax.
Finally, work out your income and how much, if anything, you have spare each month to go towards debt repayments.
This will show if you need to cut costs further, perhaps by getting your groceries at a discount supermarket like Lidl instead of the bigger chains.
You can find a free budget template at moneyhelper.org.uk.
2. REIN IN YOUR SPENDING: It can be tempting but buying new things you don’t need will only get you further into the red — or extend your repayment period.
Aim to spend not a single penny more than you need to, so ditch daily coffees, nights out and new clothes.
SAVE: An average of £120.
3. GO FOR ZERO: Credit cards are one of the toughest debts to clear.
Making only the minimum payment on a £3,000 debt can take you an incredible 27 YEARS to pay off.
Instead, shift your credit card debt to a card with 0 per cent interest and pay off as much as you can each month.
Find the best deals at money.savingexpert.com.
However, it is vital you don’t buy anything else on the card or you will lose the 0 per cent rate.
SAVE: Average £100 per month on interest charges.
4. CLEAR YOUR CLUTTER: One in three of us plan to sell unwanted items this January, with eBay estimating the average Brit could make £630 listing their umwanted items online.
Try Vinted, Facebook Marketplace, Nextdoor or eBay.
Check whether you will be charged seller fees or if you get to keep all the cash you make.
And remember to follow the safety rules for each site.
MAKE: Up to £630.
5. FIX CASH ‘LEAKS’: A monthly Netflix subscription or a weekly takeaway may not seem like a significant spend each month, but over the course of a year it can add up to hundreds of pounds.
Check your bank statements and identify where your little money “leaks” are, then stop subscriptions, direct debits and extra spending. Use the cash saved to tackle your debt.
SAVE: Average of £300 per year.
6. SEEK SUPPORT: Anyone struggling to get out of debt can check if they are entitled to extra help.
Visit entitledto.co.uk/benefits-calculator.
7. SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS: Avoid 2025 festive debt by saving for the big day now.
Put a few pounds aside each week into a bank savings account, which you must give seven days’ notice to access.
This will help you avoid temptation and stop you spending it easily.
GET in great shape this JanYOUary without having to flex your finances.
Whether you prefer to exercise at home or want to meet up with others outdoors, there’s a free fitness option for you.
Get off the starting blocks with these simple workouts.
SO LONG, SOFA: Start your journey with a supportive app such as “NHS Couch To 5k”.
You’ll be encouraged to gently build up your fitness until you can run the distance.
You could also try the Couch To Fitness website (couchtofitness.com), which will guide you through three, 30-minute home workouts over nine weeks.
RUN FOR FUN: Once you’ve caught the running bug, you can join a community of like-minded joggers.
Search online for free running clubs in your area or ask at a local sports shop.
You can also take part in a parkrun. There are more than 1,000 of these free, 5k runs around the country, held every Saturday morning in local parks.
They are non-competitive, friendly and a great boost for your mind and body.
Go to parkrun.org.uk to register for your first event.
PARK LIFE: As well as parkrun, there are likely to be other free fitness groups in a park near you.
See ourparks.org.uk to search and register for free fitness classes run by qualified personal trainers.
They ensure that sport is accessible to everyone. If flexibility is more your thing, look out for free or low-cost yoga sessions in your area.
Every Sunday morning from May to September, you can join free classes through parkyoga.co.
Last year they were held in 50 locations around the country.
More parks now boast brilliant green gym facilities, with free-to-use strength machines.
Complement these with a brisk walk or gentle jog around the park. Start adding in bursts of speed or small hills to keep challenging your body.
WATCH & WORKOUT: There’s a never-ending supply of free workouts on YouTube.
You can join the 13million who already subscribe to Adriene Mishler’s yoga channel, with its huge catalogue of routines.
For a more cardio-based workout, try the free sessions from family favourite Joe Wicks’ Body Coach channel.
DO GOOD, FEEL GOOD: Join up at your local branch of goodgym.org to do good while you get fit.
Groups typically run or walk briskly to carry out a physical activity which helps the local community.
This could be gardening, litter-picking or shifting boxes for a foodbank.
As well as being a great way to get fit, you meet others and help people in your area.
It’s free to join, though they encourage a small donation.
