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World champion boxer Ebanie Bridges has OnlyFans

LumbaKuda — Mon, 17 Apr 2023 13:38:03 +0800

Ebanie Bridges (born 22 September 1986) is an Australian professional boxer. She has held the IBF female bantamweight title since March 2022.

Australian boxing world champion Ebanie Bridges has come clean the eye-watering pay packet she received join OnlyFans - and the weirdest requests she gets from followers.

The IBF bantamweight champion has won swathes of fans with her disarming sense of humour, aggressive boxing style and revealing weigh-in outfits.

The former Sydney maths teacher launched her OnlyFans account in December before her spiteful world title showdown with rival Shannon O'Connell, and says she doesn't regret the move one bit.
'It's not porn, it's moving away from porn. I got paid over a quarter of a million pounds [$460,000] just to start it.

'There is a stigma around it but it's not porn, I put everyday stuff on there that I would post on social media anyway, but now I'm getting paid for it.

'I am a boxer, but I box twice a year. Two paycheques a year is nothing. I'm not getting millions, like the men, off boxing, so I'd be dumb not to maximise what I can earn elsewhere.'

The Blonde Bomber has discovered that she can make a small fortune from 'findom' fetishists - people who pay to be humiliated and insulted by her.

'I've got freaks that want to buy my dirty socks and buy my bathwater, I rinse them for it, I'll take your money,' Bridges said.

'I don't have time for it, but if I did put my bathwater in a jar I could sell it.

'Some of these paypig guys, these findom [financial domination] guys, I can get two grand in half an hour from them. I've had people just want to pay for my bills.

'They're honoured to give me their money, they feel privileged to give me their loser money. That's what they say, 'I feel so privileged to give you my pathetic, weak, loser money'. Well, give me another $50, then.

Bridges is currently recovering from a injury to her hand that she sustained while beating fellow Australian, Shannon O'Connell.

Despite being temporarily banned from Twitter following her raunchy weigh-in on Friday, where Bridges hit the scales in jaw-dropping see-through lingerie, the boxing beauty was stripping down again.

It is unclear who the Blonde Bomber will take on next, but she recently suggested that a bout between herself and Aussie OnlyFans model Avril Mathie would 'break the internet'.

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Simps love her and she got huge melons can't post in /k nanti article kena mods. Lots of bikini pics in Google but she is not in OF doing actual porn.

18000 Cows Died Dairy Farm Explosion

LumbaKuda — Thu, 13 Apr 2023 20:45:35 +0800

[twt]https://twitter.com/RyanAFournier/status/1646267131414163465[/twt]
[youtube]cOzUTegKS84[/YOUTUBE]

~~I would embed youtube video somehow it end up black box.~~
Thanks [@ycs]

Charcoal cow

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

Maybe st0rmfury got video but it's biggest I heard of where 18k cows died and many more evacuated.

Quick Question Pos Laju doesn't call right?

LumbaKuda — Mon, 10 Apr 2023 14:38:42 +0800

Received call automatic machine message frm Pos Laju says got parcel. Problem is 1. It's automatic machine call ask tekan 0 (likely scam)
2. Truecaller didn't identify as Pos Malaysia (Likely Fake)

Anyway I hangup. I know scammers got fake parcel frm J&T before.

US woman arrested over Sex Video with a Dog

LumbaKuda — Fri, 07 Apr 2023 12:31:59 +0800

[twt]https://twitter.com/wdam/status/1644078075200561153[/twt]

A woman has been arrested after allegedly having sex with a dog and posting “extremely graphic” videos of the abuse on social media.

Denise Frazier, 19, is charged with unnatural intercourse and aggravated cruelty to an animal, WDAM 7 reported.

Police in Mississippi in the US say they were alerted to a video involving a woman and a male dog by a concerned resident who spotted it on social media.
Sos

CDC new 'mild but vaccine-resistant BN.1

LumbaKuda — Wed, 16 Nov 2022 08:12:01 +0800

Health chiefs are monitoring a new mild, but vaccine-resistant, strain of Covid as hospital admissions for the virus begin to rebound.

The BN.1 variant is now behind one in 20 infections nationwide, estimates suggest, with numbers doubling roughly every two weeks.

For comparison, about a month ago the strain was behind just one in 100 infections estimates suggest.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has now added the variant to its watch list.

Its rapid rise suggests it has an evolutionary advantage over the other circulating strains.

Dr Raj Rajnarayanan, a Covid expert at Arkansas State University, warned online that the new strain was 'highly immune evasive'.

It is now the sixth most common in the country since arriving in September. The most common are BA.5, and its spin-off variants BQ.1.1. and BQ.1.

There is no evidence to date that BN.1 or any of the new subvariants are more likely to cause hospitalization or death.

While in the past there have been just one or two dominant global variants, Covid now appears to have splintered into a swarm of closely-related sub-variants.

They all derive from the Omicron strain which sent worldwide case numbers to record highs and they all contain similar mutations.

Just last month, scientists were worried about a mutant strain — dubbed XBB — that sent cases in Singapore skyrocketing.

Weeks prior, there were concerns about BA.275, the predecessor to BN.1 which took off in South Asia. BQ1.1 started to take off in Europe before spreading to America.

The updated bivalent boosters do not target BN.1, but experts say they should still improve protection by improving the immune system.

Just 225 cases of BN.1 have been detected in the US to date, mostly in California, New York and Florida. In the UK, 55 cases have been confirmed.

These are vast underestimates because not every positive Covid swab is analyzed for subvariants.

Since the strain emerged in late July, it has spread to 36 countries with 1,732 cases detected nationally, including in the UK, France and India.

The CDC added BN.1 to its Covid variant dashboard on Monday.

It now makes up about 4.3 per cent of infections nationwide, almost double the 2.7 per cent from a fortnight ago.

In a meeting of the Infectious Diseases Society of America over the weekend, Dr Natalie Thornburg, a microbiologist at the CDC, said cases of the strain may now be doubling every two weeks.

'The uncertainty in that doubling time is a little higher because the absolute number of sequences is low, because the proportions are low,' she said.

Scientists warn that it is likely better at dodging immunity than others based on lab tests of its predecessor BA.2.75 - itself an evolved version of the original Omicron variant.

Modeling by the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center's Bloom Lab in Seattle, Washington, also warned the new subvariant was likely better at escaping prior immunity - through vaccination or natural infection.

But there is no evidence at this stage that it is more likely to cause serious disease, hospitalization and death among those who catch it.

Bivalent vaccines are likely to be just as effective against this strain as others, however, after studies suggested they were no better at targeting BA.4 or BA.5 — which they were designed for — as well as other variants.

Last month the CDC also said it was monitoring the strain XBB — a merger between BJ.1 and BA.2.75 variants — dubbed the 'most vaccine resistant ever'.

XBB sparked a sharp uptick in Covid cases in Singapore, but it has failed to gain a foothold in other nations.

The strain remains 'very rare' in the US, scientists say — and is yet to be added to the CDC's monitoring tool.

XBB is another spin-off of the Omicron variant and was blamed for Singapore's sudden surge in infections.

The alarm was sounded by experts including Dr Rajnarayanan who said it was the 'most immune evasive yet'.

It comes after it was revealed ten times more elderly Americans are being hospitalizaed with common cold viruses than usual and tents have been erected outside hospitals owing to the 'tripledemic' gripping the US.

Several pediatric hospitals are already at or near record levels of capacity for this time of year and flu rates are the highest they've been since the 2009 swine flu pandemic.

Experts say the 'immunity gap' that emerged during lockdowns, working from home and mask mandates deprived Americans of important exposure to germs that strengthens their immune system.

The CDC reports that 7.4 out of every 100,000 Americans 65 or older have been hospitalized with a respiratory illness so far — numbers not usually seen until the depths of winter.

That figure is ten-fold higher than before the pandemic. But the rate is dwarfed by pediatric hospitalizations, with 50.6 out of every 100,000 children 17 or younger admitted for a respiratory bug this season.

The wave is being driven by respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and the flu - which have come roaring back this year after largely disappearing during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic.

RSV usually causes just a mild cold in more people, but the virus can be especially harmful to young children. The CDC reports around 500 pediatric deaths from it each year.

sos

Breaking: Dakota Skye Is Dead

LumbaKuda — Sat, 12 Jun 2021 23:16:00 +0800

R I P.

You can Google for her Videos.