THAT KIND
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Members | Jack Lamond |
|---|---|
| Taylor Milne | |
| Genres | Dance/Electronic |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 4070188 |
About THAT KIND
Gwyneth Paltrow musical's creators wish play will do well
... Joseph says " dance routines, all That Kind of stuff" isn t quite what the show s going for, " not yet anyway" but it will be heavy on audience participation...
Peter Nygard: Fashion mogul guilty of sex assaults
... Over five days of tense testimony and cross-examination earlier in the trial, Nygard said he could never have acted " in That Kind of manner" and that he did not recall four of the five women, according to CBC...
Official TS: Drill rapper admits terrorism chemical offence
... Why would I prepare a terrorist attack? Do I look like That Kind of person? " Later, at the police station, he admitted: " I got taken in by the hype...
Kenya's school floggings: The children suffering from a hidden epidemic
... So, somebody hit her to cause That Kind of an injury to her, leading to her death, " said Mrs Samuels...
Tears and relief in Maine after gunman's death
... " You see the news of the shootings, all the mass casualties but you think it s not going to happen here, we don t have That Kind of problem...
Peter Bone: Abuse by MP left me broken, former aide says
... It was very hard to predict, and That Kind of left me feeling quite under siege...
Black models boycott Melbourne fashion week citing racism
... That racial slur had to do with the oppression of black people, and I m not sure if they understood that you can t use That Kind of language...
'Failure to act' on suicide website linked to 50 UK deaths
... When it becomes law, the Online Safety Act will include a new criminal offence of encouraging self harm and force platforms to remove That Kind of content when it is reported to them...
Official TS: Drill rapper admits terrorism chemical offence
By Daniel SandfordBBC News Home Affairs correspondent
A drill rapper has pleaded guilty to possessing chemicals for Terrorist purposes.
Al-Arfat Hassan bought The chemicals which can be used to make explosives, two knives and a sword and posed with them in a video, talking About Looking good for his " Final moments".
The 20-year-old was caught when police stopped him at Heathrow Airport .
A 17-year-old boy from Leeds who Hassan had never met In Person admitted possessing a bomb-making video.
Street LifeHassan, from Enfield, North London , is known to drill-music fans as Official TS. His early songs were about violent Street Life - But in 2021, they changed.
" I don't care about The Fame , girls, money and guns, " he sang in a track called Noor.
" Rely on Allah when things get tough. No more drugs and guns in The palm. I Promise you I'll leave The haram. "
'Full-time mujahid'Some of his ideas were drawn more from Islamic State (IS) group ideology than any religious texts.
In 2022 he released a track called Habibti, which included The lyrics: " I don't do Love - I'm a full-time mujahid.
" Married to The Gun and The Sword , I'm charging.
" If I chop them multiple times with a axe, they'll fall on their. . knees. "
'Heartbeat stopped'The lyrics to another song, Bengali, Boss were even more graphic: " Had a smile on my face when that kafir dropped.
" Should have seen my eyes when his heartbeat stopped.
" Kafir" is one spelling of an Arabic word commonly used for " unbeliever".
But Hassan did More Than sing about religiously inspired violence.
'Incriminating material'After officers seized two iPhones at The Airport , on 27 February, he returned home, instead of flying to Bangladesh with his father and uncle, to quickly dispose of The chemicals and most of The weapons.
But detectives, working with The Specialist Counter-Terrorism Policing National Digital Exploitation Service (NDES), found a " wealth of incriminating material" on The phones.
A trial Last Year at Leeds Crown Court heard The Material on The phones included an IS video demonstrating, on a real prisoner, How To kill with a knife.
Downloaded on 12 January 2022, it also shows How To make a bomb from easily obtainable chemicals - The ones Hassan had bought - and a bulb.
The Detectives also found:
Among The People who followed Hassan's music was a 15-year-old from Leeds who went from fan to online friend.
Hassan and The teenager, who is now 17, exchanged thousands of messages and calls over several months
The Jury was told they had used code words, including " cupcakes" for explosives, and " marketplace" for The Attack itself.
In one video, Hassan posed with a machete, a knife and The chemicals he had bought.
" I need to go out looking nice, though - Final moments and that, " He Said .
The 15-year-old, meanwhile, took pictures of himself with a hunting knife, in front of an IS flag, and messaged Family Members : " I just want martyrdom as soon as possible. "
The Jury was unable to decide if Hassan was guilty of preparing a Terrorist act; a second trial in Sheffield collapsed after suggestions The jurors were falling asleep. That has led to The Guilty plea at The Old Bailey on Friday on The lesser charge of possessing chemicals for Terrorist purposes.
Hasan will be sentenced on 2 February.
Cdr Richard Smith , former head of Counter Terrorism Command, said The pair " bonded over their extremist beliefs".
He described " enormous pressure on The investigating team to make sure they didn't act too late".
" The Level of concern that we had was such that we acted very, very quickly in this case, " Cdr Smith said.
'Taken in'In police interviews and at The trials, Hassan said he was a " digital content creator" working in a provocative Genre - not a Terrorist - and The knives and chemicals were props for his drill rap videos.
When Hassan was arrested, The 15-year-old smashed up one of his phones.
During his own arrest, Nine Days later, he told officers: " I Am a 15-year-old. I live At Home . I'm chilling. Why would I prepare a Terrorist attack? Do I look like That Kind of person? "
Later, at The Police Station , he admitted: " I got taken in by The Hype . I would never intentionally harm anyone. "
There is deep concern among counter-terrorism detectives about The young Age Of many of those investigated.
One theory is Covid-19 lockdowns meant vulnerable teenagers spent more time online, without teachers or social workers spotting their changing attitudes.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com