Brooks Nader, a contestant on "Dancing with the Stars," required an ambulance after suffering severe food poisoning at the start of her birthday celebration, according to Fox News. Meanwhile, the mother of the late Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny stated that the assessment her son died of poisoning validated her belief that he was murdered, as reported by BBC World. In other news, Brewdog employees are "really concerned" about their futures following the news that the craft beer giant could be sold off, according to BBC Business.
Nader, a SI Swimsuit model, shared a photo of herself wrapped in a blanket on a private jet floor, holding a towel, after being picked up by an ambulance. Her sister, Sarah Jane, wrote, "Food poisoning: 1. Brooksie: 0," according to Fox News. The incident occurred as Nader began her birthday trip.
In Moscow, Navalny's mother, Lyudmila Navalnaya, visited her son's grave on Monday, the second anniversary of his death. She stated, "This confirms what we knew from the very beginning," according to BBC World. The UK and European allies released a statement on Saturday, saying Navalny was killed using a poison developed from a dart frog toxin, and that "only the Russian state had the means, motive and opportunity to deploy this lethal toxin."
Brewdog employees are facing uncertainty as the craft beer giant considers a potential sale. Financial experts AlixPartners have been brought in to attract new investors, a move that could see the Aberdeenshire-based firm broken up, according to BBC Business. The Unite union said that "upset" staff had only received a single email from senior management, with some only finding out about the potential sale after it was reported in the press. Brewdog, in a separate email to staff, said the decision was a "normal and prudent step."
In other news, Columbia University has punished two people affiliated with its dental college after they helped Jeffrey Epstein’s girlfriend gain admission, according to the NY Times. The actions taken against Dr. Thomas Magnani and Dr. Letty Moss-Salentijn add to the fallout rippling through the worlds of academia, business, politics and beyond.
Finally, a group of 34 Australian women and children, who were held in a camp in northern Syria due to their links to the Islamic State (IS) group, were released on Monday to head home, but then returned to the camp for "technical reasons," according to BBC World. The Australian government had previously refused to officially repatriate them.
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