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Rihanna Makes Over $6 Million At Indian Wedding Show

Rihanna Performs First Show In 8 Years At Indian Wedding
Mar 4 2024 Share

Rihanna made a return to the stage after an eight-year hiatus, delivering a performance at a lavish pre-wedding celebration in Jamnagar, India. 

The event, hosted by billionaire Mukesh Ambani for his son Anant’s impending marriage to Radhika Merchant, drew a guest list including the likes of Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, Ivanka Trump, and Deepika Padukone.

Dressed in a striking sheer green gown, Rihanna captivated the audience of 1,200 with a repertoire of her greatest hits, including “Work” and “Bitch Better Have My Money.” Reports suggest she was paid a staggering $6 million for her showmanship. 

Amid the festivities, Rihanna paused to offer a heartfelt toast to the soon-to-be newlyweds, blessing their union and extending warm wishes for their future together. 

Following her electrifying performance, she joined in the revelry herself, dancing with actress Janhvi Kapoor and singing along to Miley Cyrus’s “Party in the U.S.A.”

This event marked Rihanna’s first major performance since her appearance at the 2023 Super Bowl halftime show, where she surprised fans by revealing her pregnancy with partner A$AP Rocky. 

#MaltaDaily 

Video Sources:
gabgonebad Twitter
Hypebae/hypebaebeauty
phuckyyorihannaa Twitter

Eco Activist Highlights Malta Coast Pollution

Eco Activist Highlights Malta Coast Pollution
Mar 4 2024 Share

Coast is Clear’s Mark Galea Pace recently highlighted the amount of waste pollution accumulates on many coasts of the Maltese islands as he embarked on a solo clean up.

Carrying out the work in Bajja Fomm ir-Riħ, Galea Pace shared images of plastic waste as well as other materials which build up in heaps around various coasts. 

Asked whence the waste comes from, he explained that the waste is pushed in from surrounding Mediterranean countries as well as reckless waste disposal by the Maltese themselves or even from out at sea: fish farms, tankers, boats, etc. 

A follow up post urged people to donate and lend a hand if they can as the demand for clean ups is ever on the increase. 

#MaltaDaily 

Police Comforts Little Girl After Traffic Accident

Police Comforts Little Girl After Traffic Accident
Mar 4 2024 Share

The Malta Police Force shared the wholesome moment a police officer knelt down to comfort a little girl who was involved in a traffic accident. 

The officer made sure that the girl understood is safe and cared for, despite her having been involved in an as of yet undisclosed accident. 

‘Our kind of photo of the week’, wrote the Malta Police Force. ‘Moments like these remind us of the human touch behind the uniform.’ 

Comments on the post seem to have identified the officer as Karl Bugeja, with many commending him for his humble attitude and embodying the attitude of ‘serve and protect.’

#MaltaDaily 

Sole surviving member of Hilary Team says Mount Everest is too crowded and dirty

Mar 3 2024 Share

The lone surviving member of the mountaineering expedition that successfully reached the summit of Mount Everest has expressed concerns over the overcrowding and pollution plaguing the world’s highest peak.

Kanchha Sherpa, aged 91, was part of the 35-member team that assisted New Zealander Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgay in conquering the 8,849-meter (29,032-ft) peak on May 29, 1953.

“It would be better for the mountain to reduce the number of climbers,” Kanchha said in an interview in Kathmandu on Saturday. “Right now, there is always a big crowd of people at the summit.”

Since the historic Hillary-Tenzing expedition, Mount Everest has been climbed thousands of times, leading to increased congestion each year. In the spring climbing season of 2023, a total of 667 climbers successfully scaled the peak, accompanied by numerous support staff who congregated at the base camp from March to May.

Concerns have arisen regarding the prolonged presence of individuals on the mountain, yet authorities have not proposed reducing the number of climbing permits issued.

Regulations mandate climbers to carry down all their waste, gear, and belongings from the mountain, with the threat of forfeiting their deposit if they fail to comply. However, monitoring and enforcement of these rules have proven ineffective.

#MaltaDaily