This Friday, July 22, the famous They have surprised us a lot, because they have revealed facets and curiosities of which we were not aware. It is the case of Ferdinand Verdascoowner of a body of infarction for its sporting condition, but that we are not used to showing off our great body on their social networks. the husband of Ana Boyer He wanted to make it clear that his abs are made of steel, that his arms are well toned and that his quadriceps… comments praising his muscles They have revolutionized the day and even Ana Boyer has fallen for the charms of her man. But he is not the only one… In addition, in the photos of the day that summarize what our favorite celebrities have done in the last 24 hours we find surprising encounters between familiar faces that, in principle, have nothing in common. It is the case of Tamara Falco with the singer Camilo or Rafael Nadal with Sebastian Yatra, What are you doing together? to what good such good chemistry between them? Discover these secrets and other photos of the day, as well as the stories behind them:
Daily Archives
July 24, 2022
“There are no official blacklists, but they don’t want to contact Galkin, because the organizer will be responsible if something happens. He voices his position at concerts, sets people up, allows himself aggressive statements. There is no ban on him, but he has already said so much that people will simply boycott his concerts.
Kim Ki-hyeon “The police ‘loyal dog of the Moon regime’ is ridiculous… We need to restore the public’s trust”
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Criticism of police leadership for ‘opposition to the police department’
“Delaying the investigation of druking, intervening in the Ulsan election, etc.
We need to come up with a way to control the power.”
Kim Ki-hyeon, Representative for People’s Power (joint photo) ⓒDailyan Reporter Hong Geum-pyo
On the 24th, Rep. Kim Ki-hyeon, a former floor leader of the People’s Power, opposed the establishment of a police station and aimed at the police leadership who took collective action such as shaved and fasted, saying, “Collective actions prohibited by public officials under the positive law, saying that they will wield unruly power at will without democratic control.” It’s ridiculous to see that he doesn’t hesitate to go to the extreme.”
Rep. Kim said on his Facebook page on the same day, “The Ministry of Public Administration and Security is creating a police department that will be in charge of curbing the abuse of power by the rapidly bloated police. wrote
First of all, he said, “Considering the past behavior of the police leadership under the Moon Jae-in regime, as a victim, I can’t help but to choke on my tongue,” he said. At that time, the head of the Ulsan Police Agency is currently working as a member of the Democratic Party of Korea.”
He continued, “When there was evidence that President Moon’s aide had intervened in the Drooking case, which manipulated public opinion in the presidential election, the police at the time bought time to destroy evidence by actually stopping or delaying the investigation. Not only was it not enough to conduct a coercive investigation once morest a young man in his 30s, he also pointed out that there was a time when he was charged with trespassing on a building and sent to trial by putting up a satirical pamphlet for President Moon in college.”
He continued, “All of this is a shameful, bare face that some police leaders have committed while serving as loyal dogs throughout the Moon Jae-in regime.” Can we be freed from criticism of being a ‘silent collaborator’ for neglecting the leadership’s evil actions?” he asked.
Rep. Kim said, “The Moon administration has also given such police the most powerful authority to control every single detail of the Korean people’s daily life through legislation that is unprecedented in developed countries (completely depriving the prosecution of investigation rights).” Means of control must be prepared so that it does not become irreversible. Appointed institutions should receive democratic control from institutions established according to the people’s choice,” he emphasized.
Finally, he said, “If the government has changed due to the people’s judgment, the overly loyal political police leadership and silent members should first reflect on their past mistakes and find a way to restore the public trust that has fallen to the ground,” he said. The self-proclaimed black history of the police is the first object of reform for the normalization of the Republic of Korea, and the forces obsessed with anti-reform and organizational selfishness are only objects of eradication.”
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The pediatrician works in the care of migrants out of a vocation for service.
Dr. Marietta Vazquez, Professor of Pediatrics and Pediatric Infectologist and Associate Dean of the Yale School of Medicine. Photo: Provided by Dr. Vazquez to the Journal of Medicine and Public Health.
Today Dr. Marietta Vázquez is a professor of Pediatrics and pediatric infectologist and Associate Dean of the Yale School of Medicine, but her beginnings were from a very young age, thanks to what she defines as an admiration for her pediatrician who never inspired fear in her. .
“I was not afraid to go to the doctor, my pediatrics was very friendly. From a very young age I knew I wanted to be a doctor, I always liked science. Since I was little I admired my pediatrician, I liked the specialty and the fact that a person arrives with pain, and will find a professional who might find the solution, ”she said excitedly to the Journal of Medicine and Public Health.
He specified that medicine has many beautiful and satisfying aspects, but pediatrics focuses on prevention and that attracted him, since health should be a priority. However, he knows of the challenges he faces, serving a Hispanic community in the United States.
“One of the areas in which I work and I am proud to serve migrant patients, I have a clinic for them. Many of those stories are difficult and traumatic, but what you do is that you take something very hard and emotional, I turn it into motivation for that area, to advocate for children who cross the border alone, ”she recounted.
One aspect that he finds especially difficult is that within his medical management he always gives the best at a clinical level, but he knows that on many occasions children will not be able to count on adequate treatment due to lack of money from their parents or because they work. a lot and there is no one to help fulfill the recipe.
“That’s where it doesn’t matter how much you do, everything falls apart,” she said, and that’s why she feels motivated to give her best for the benefit of children and young people, because in her opinion “the patient is not just a symptom, he is a complete being.”
Patient experience that marked his life
Dr. Vázquez, reported that between the ages of 15 and 16 she was a patient due to an important operation that had to be performed on her foot, but everything went wrong and she might not walk for two years, this fact in particular made her rethink whether or not she should study medicine.
“It was a strong moment because my ideal of medicine fell. That was where I understood that it is difficult to be patient, that was a turning point. At the end of the road if I continue to find health professionals who taught me to continue with my health. They taught me the human part, ”she expressed.
She remembers that experience as interesting, due to the process she had to recover, since the reconstructive surgeon took part of her skin and rebuilt her foot, a fact that marked her because she had a friendly relationship with him and understood that medicine was his passion.
Studies in Puerto Rico
The pediatric infectologist studied at the Medical Sciences Campus in the early 1990s, when the HIV epidemic was booming, and there she found stories that made her impetus for research and pediatric infectology grow.
At that time, his first patient was a 7-year-old boy, who died two weeks later due to HIV. “And what he did was motivate me to investigate more and the importance of medical research. The fabulous training in Puerto Rico”.
He stressed that he recognizes in his 29-year career that all cases have their difficulties, because he has also differentiated himself from his colleagues.
“I am a crybaby and emotional, once in a psychiatric evaluation I cried with a patient, and my mentor told me that I would not become a good doctor, and over the years I understood that this does not make me a bad doctor, but that I empathize with them “, said.
Teaching and Medicine at Yale
Teaching was something gradual and organic, for the specialist, who recognizes that she has found a home away from home, although luckily, as she herself describes it, where she works there is a large Latino community that she serves.
“This is a beautiful field and there is no greater satisfaction than being in the health field. It’s hard to think regarding it, seek help, mentoring is important. Learn from your mistakes, and don’t think you have to be the same as others. There is a great need for Hispanics, because more people are needed to understand the process”, she concluded.