UN estimates 17,000 Gaza children left unaccompanied amid Israel’s war | Israel War on Gaza News

At least 17,000 children in the Gaza Strip have been left unaccompanied or separated from their families nearly four months into Israel’s assault on the enclave, the United Nations children’s agency estimates.

Nearly all children in the strip also require mental health support, UNICEF said on Friday.

“Each [child] has a heartbreaking story of loss and grief,” said Jonathan Crickx, UNICEF’s chief of communication for the occupied Palestinian territories.

“This [17,000] figure corresponds to 1 percent of the overall displaced population – 1.7 million people,” he told a media briefing via video-link from Jerusalem, saying the number was an estimation as it is near impossible to verify information under current conditions.

Each one “is a child who is coming to terms with a horrible new reality”, he added.

Crickx said that tracing who the unaccompanied children were was proving “extremely difficult”, as they were sometimes brought to a hospital wounded or in shock, and “they simply can’t even say their names”.

He said that during conflicts, it was common for extended families to take care of children who lost their parents.

However, in Gaza, “due to the sheer lack of food, water or shelter, extended families are themselves distressed and face challenges to immediately take care of another child as they themselves are struggling to cater for their own children and family”, said Crickx.

Broadly, UNICEF terms separated children as those who are without their parents, while unaccompanied children are those who are separated and also without other relatives.

‘Almost all children’ need mental health support

Crickx also said the mental health of children in Gaza was being severely affected by the offensive, and that a million children in the Gaza Strip require mental health support.

Children in Gaza “present symptoms like extremely high levels of persistent anxiety, loss of appetite, they can’t sleep, they have emotional outbursts or panic every time they hear the bombings,” he explained.

Before the assault erupted, UNICEF estimated that more than 500,000 children in Gaza needed mental health and psycho-social support.

Now, it believes that “almost all children are in need” of such help. “That’s more than one million children,” Crickx said.

According to the Palestinian health ministry, Israeli attacks have killed more than 27,100 people in Gaza since the war began on October 7, around 11,500 of them children.

More than 66,200 others have been wounded amid a severe lack of medical supplies and functioning healthcare facilities. Thousands more are missing and are under the rubble.

With Israeli ground troops encircling most of northern, central, and eastern Gaza, families have been forced to flee their homes several times since the war began. Many are now crammed in the southern Rafah governorate, which Israel has said is its next target of attack.

Many who fled their homes have been shot at and arrested. Those who make it to the south often have no contact with their relatives or caregivers in other parts of the enclave, especially during times of communication blackouts.

“Children don’t have anything to do with this conflict. Yet they are suffering like no child should ever suffer,” said Crickx.

“No child should ever be exposed to the level of violence seen on October 7 – or to the level of violence that we have witnessed since then.”

He called for a ceasefire so that UNICEF could conduct a proper count of children who are unaccompanied or separated, trace relatives, and deliver mental health support.



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ESPN ranks 2 New York Giants among top 50 pending free agents

The new league year and the official start of free agency are just around the corner, and that will mark a busy time for NFL teams.

Free agency is always a frenzy, and the New York Giants will likely be quite active this year. They have multiple in-house free agents they must make decisions on and then determine what positional needs to address prior to the 2024 NFL draft.

ESPN recently took a look at the free agent pool and determined the 50 best players available. Among them were two Giants.

First up is running back Saquon Barkley, whom ESPN had ranked No. 27 overall.

Barkley has the traits to produce in any pro system, thanks to his ability to hit home runs. He’s a true lead back: a volume player who has amassed 288 receptions and 47 total touchdowns over his six pro seasons, and he tied for ninth this season in runs for 10-plus yards (26). But while he is averaging 98.8 scrimmage yards per game over his career, he has played only two full seasons since being draft No. 2 in 2018.

Barkley was the most obvious choice, and next up isn’t much of a surprise, either: safety Xavier McKinney at No. 34 overall.

Here’s a versatile safety with the ability to cover down, the post range that NFL teams covet and the ball skills to produce takeaways. McKinney had three interceptions this season, and he has nine picks and 14 pass breakups in his four pro seasons.

Former Giants defensive lineman Leonard Williams, who was traded to the Seattle Seahawks midseason, also made the list. He was ranked higher than both Barkley and McKinney at No. 16 overall.

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El Salvador’s Strongman Is Set to Ride a Landslide Past Checks and Balances

El Salvador’s government has jailed thousands of innocent people, suspended key civil liberties indefinitely and flooded the streets with soldiers. Now the president overseeing it all, Nayib Bukele, is being accused of violating the constitution by seeking re-election.

And even his vice-presidential running mate admits their goal is “eliminating” what he sees as the broken democracy of the past.

But polls show most Salvadorans support Mr. Bukele, often not in spite of his strongman tactics — but because of them.

In elections on Sunday, voters are expected to hand Mr. Bukele and his New Ideas party a resounding victory, cementing the millennial president’s control over every branch of government.

The biggest reason, analysts say, is that the 42-year-old leader has achieved a seemingly impossible feat: decimating the vicious gangs that had turned El Salvador into one of the world’s most violent places.

“Some people call it a dictatorship,” said Sebastián Morales Rivera, a fisherman living in a former gang stronghold. “But I would prefer to live under the dictatorship of a man with a sound mind than under the dictatorship of a bunch of psychopathic maniacs.”

For more than two decades, warring gangs terrorized El Salvador, stifling the economy, killing civilians at will and prompting a wave of migration to the United States.

The two parties that governed the country did little to control the bloodshed, elevating presidents who enriched themselves while leaving their fellow Salvadorans to be hunted like prey by criminals.

Mr. Bukele, a backward-hat-wearing millennial promising change, was swept into office in 2019 by voters disgusted with the political establishment. And while the crackdown that followed has restricted freedoms, it also delivered the results that so many had craved.

“To these people who say democracy is being dismantled, my answer is yes — we are not dismantling it, we are eliminating it, we are replacing it with something new,” said Félix Ulloa, who is running for re-election as vice president alongside Mr. Bukele.

The democratic system that existed for years in El Salvador, Mr. Ulloa said, only benefited crooked politicians and left the country with tens of thousands murdered. “It was rotten, it was corrupt, it was bloody,” he said.

With a triumph at the polls on Sunday, Mr. Bukele would join a class of global leaders winning repeated elections even as they are accused of chipping away at the foundations of democratic rule.

The leaders of India, Turkey and Hungary, for example, have all earned multiple terms at the polls while being accused of authoritarian tendencies. In the United States, Donald J. Trump is closing in on the Republican nomination for president while facing criminal prosecution for mounting an insurrection.

With every victory, analysts say, these charismatic strongmen are forcing their countries to reckon with an increasingly urgent question: How much does the system of checks and balances once considered a bedrock of liberal society actually matter to voters?

Nowhere is that being asked more openly than in El Salvador, where Mr. Bukele enjoys the backing of around 80 percent of the population, surveys show, and many seem happy to give him absolute dominion over the country if it guarantees them safety.

Mr. Bukele “needs control over everyone because not everyone has his mind,” Mr. Morales said. “I would re-elect him three times if necessary.”

El Salvador’s constitution bans presidents from seeking a consecutive term, according to legal scholars. But in 2021, Mr. Bukele’s party, which has a supermajority in the legislature, replaced the top judges on the Supreme Court — who then reinterpreted the constitution to allow him to run again.

“This is no longer a constitutional republic,” said Noah Bullock, executive director of Cristosal, a Salvadoran human rights group. “It’s a de facto authoritarian regime.”

Some human rights defenders wonder whether Mr. Bukele might find a way to stay in office for the long haul. Mr. Bukele said on Twitter Spaces that he was not seeking “indefinite re-election,” noting that “the current norms don’t permit it.”

But Mr. Ulloa said the vast majority of the country actually wants Mr. Bukele to be president “for life.”

After an explosion of violence in the spring of 2022, the government imposed a state of emergency and launched a campaign of mass arrests with no due process.

Some 75,000 people have been jailed, including 7,000 who were eventually released and thousands of others who aren’t gang members but remain behind bars, according to human rights groups. The government built a mega prison to house them all.

Cristosal and Human Rights Watch reported that inmates were being tortured and deprived of food. Their fates were decided in mass trials with judges whose identities were kept secret. “Those are crimes against humanity,” Mr. Bullock said.

But the state of emergency, which has lasted almost two years, transformed the country. Killings plunged. Extortion payments have reportedly dropped.

Apprehensions of Salvadorans crossing the U.S. border dropped by about a third during last fiscal year — when migration overall soared — a decline experts attribute in part to the new sense of security on the streets.

Many would consider Irma Mancía de Olmedo a victim of the new police state.

Her son, Mario Olmedo Mancía, was arrested by the authorities on a Friday morning, in April 2022, when he left home to get a hair cut. His family has not heard from him since.

“I don’t know how he’s doing, nothing,” said Ms. Mancía de Olmedo, sobbing.

Ms. Mancía de Olmedo says Mario wasn’t involved in gangs and has documents showing he worked in a call center.

But even in her grief, the 56-year-old has nothing but admiration for Mr. Bukele.

“He has done everything possible to make the country better,” she said. “If some of us are suffering the consequences, well, these things happen.”

For years, Ms. Mancía de Olmedo had never dared to visit her aging mother, who lived in a neighborhood controlled by the MS-13 gang. Now she goes there regularly.

There are still pockets of resistance to Mr. Bukele, particularly among families who say their relatives were unjustly imprisoned. And questions remain about whether the government is really committed to going after gang leaders.

American officials say that before the crackdown, Mr. Bukele’s administration negotiated with gang leaders for a reduction in homicides in exchange for benefits in prison. Top Salvadoran officials, the Department of Justice says, helped an MS-13 boss escape the country, even though the United States had requested his extradition.

Mr. Bukele has denied making a deal with gangs, and the charge has had no discernible impact on his enormous popularity.

A former publicist, Mr. Bukele doesn’t spend much time touring the country or holding rallies — he is a star on Facebook, TikTok, and X, where his messages reach millions.

Most Salvadorans think the legislature should not stand in Mr. Bukele’s way, because he alone can fix the country’s problems, according to research by the University Institute for Public Opinion, at the José Simeón Cañas Central American University.

“His charisma has been determinative not just in how the population evaluates him, but in how they interpret the reality of the country,” said Laura Andrade, the institute’s director.

Mr. Bukele is selling himself as “a messianic figure, a savior figure who is rescuing a people who had been violated by other leaders,” she said.

It’s not just Salvadorans that are buying the pitch. Mr. Bukele has earned admirers across the Western Hemisphere, especially in violent countries like Ecuador, where the recently elected president has promised to build prisons just like Mr. Bukele’s.

El Salvador’s opposition is in tatters, and its five candidates barely register in the polls. The ruling New Ideas party’s campaign, meanwhile, consists mainly of promising people more of Mr. Bukele and stoking fear of losing everything he gave them.

The threat has worked. Many who live in neighborhoods that were once war zones say they believe that putting anyone other than Mr. Bukele in charge could risk their safety.

“They’ll free the prisoners,” said Mr. Morales. “All politicians are manipulatable.”

Gabriel Labrador contributed reporting from San Salvador.

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IGN UK Podcast 734: Suicide Squad and Dale’s Big Plane Story

Cardy and Jesse have played Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League and both equally share their disappointment. Dale has been on a WWE adventure which resulted in a strange plane story, and all three boys have some strong thoughts on Sony’s recent State of Play, especially that mad 9 minutes of Death Stranding 2 On the Beach.

Get in touch at ign_ukfeedback@ign.com.

IGN UK Podcast 734: Suicide Squad and Dale’s Big Plane Story

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Jeremy Renner Shares Surprising Perspective on Death After Accident

Jeremy Renner is looking at death a little differently these days.

Over a year after his snowplow accident, the Hawkeye star revealed how his medical emergency shifted his beliefs.

“I was never afraid, mind you, of death prior,” Jeremy explained on This Life of Mine With James Corden Feb. 1, per Entertainment Tonight. “Now, I’m really not afraid of it. Now, I’m double downing. Now, I’m kind of excited for it.”

“To be honest, it’s what life really is,” he continued. “This rock that we’re spinning on and this body and this language that we’re speaking and all these feelings and emotions and conflict is all horses–t. It’s meaningless in the scheme of things.”

In January 2023, Jeremy was hospitalized after sustaining injuries from a snow plow in Nevada. The accident left the Hurt Locker alum with eight broken ribs, a broken right knee, ankle, left leg, tibia, left ankle and right shoulder. He also suffered a collapsed lung, punctured liver, broken jaw and issues with his eye.

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Lisandro Martinez injury scare sends fans into meltdown – Man United News And Transfer News

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Lisandro Martinez was pictured receiving treatment from the Manchester United medical staff after he was substituted at the end of pulsating 4-3 win at Molineux last night.

Two late goals from Wolverhampton Wanderers – in the 85th and 95th minute – appeared to claw back a draw from a game Erik ten Hag’s side had been leading 3-1 with five minutes to go. A sensational solo goal by Kobbie Mainoo in the 97th minute gifted United back all three points, however.

It constituted one of the games of the season – the purest example of the ‘advert for the Premier League’ adage commentators love to throw out. Yet, if Ten Hag’s team had been able to convert the plethora of chances they created in the first sixty minutes of the match, it would have been a blow out.

United were excellent in the first-half. Two early goals – from Marcus Rashford and Rasmus Hojlund – encapsulated a fast start which almost overwhelmed Wolves such was the frequency with which United were carving through their defence. The opposition were barely given a sniff in the other direction either.

Offensively and defensively, United were dominant.

At the heart of this display was Martinez, making his first Premier League start since mid-September when he was forced off the field against Brighton. It transpired the Argentine had sustained the same metatarsal injury which had ruled him out of the run-in last season. He was required to undergo another surgery, proceeded by nearly four months of rehabilitation.

In Martinez’s absence, his team have struggled; which is why his dominant display last night was such a boost to United’s fortunes for the remainder of the season.

The 26-year-old was excellent defensively. He was strong in the challenge and provided constant cover to his team mates. One example, in particular, stood out.

Andre Onana rushed out chaotically into no-man’s land to try and claim a free-kick, getting no where near the ball in the process. A Wolves player got a head to the ball and it appeared to be destined to roll into the goalkeeper’s vacated net. But, having anticipated this exact scenario, Martinez dropped deeper, behind his errant goalkeeper, and performed an acrobatic manoeuvre to clear the ball off the line.

It was truly world-class defending – the type sorely lacking in Ten Hag’s team this season.

Offensively, Martinez was similarly dominant.

United were much more capable and confident in possession against Wolves. The transitional style Ten Hag has been seeking to implement appeared to click in the first half, courtesy of much better distribution from deep.

The Argentine defender was at the heart of this, constantly dispatching the ball forward with purpose and power. It’s a reflection of the evolution in the modern game that a returning centre-back can have such a significant impact on a team’s attacking prowess.

Yet, as has become customary this year, United did their absolute best to snatch a disappointing result from the jaws of victory, with the help of the usual dose of refereeing incompetency.

Wolves were gifted a dreadful penalty after Casemiro gently caressed Pedro Neto with his leg. A VAR review was conducted which just further demonstrated what a poor decision the referee had made. But the VAR team validated the on-field decision, and Wolves made the game 2-1.

A headed goal from Scott McTominay gave United another two-goal lead, before Ten Hag watched his side implode in familiar fashion from the 85th minute onwards. If not for the genius of Mainoo, the Dutchman would have been facing acute pressure over his long-term future this morning, despite his side producing an excellent display for the first hour of the game.

In the midst of this last-minute chaos, Martinez was substituted, replaced by Harry Maguire as the game drew to a close. Eagle-eyed fans were then sent into a tail spin after spotting the 26-year-old with bandaging and ice on his foot on the side line, sparking fears of a relapse of the same injury which ravaged Martinez’s 2023.

To have lost the Argentine on his first start after such a long absence would have been heart-breaking, especially when he had played so well and distilled a much greater sense of confidence throughout the team. Thankfully, these hysterical posts on social media appear to have jumped the gun.

Martinez is pictured receiving treatment to his left foot. His persistent metatarsal injury was on his right.

It’s also common practice for players, particularly ones just returning from injury, to receive ice treatment immediately after a game. Danny Webber, a former academy player at Old Trafford, told Matchday Review: “You hope it’s a precaution. When you’ve had bad injuries over time, sometimes you do just ice it as a precaution.”

Furthermore, Martinez was seen walking around after the final whistle, and no reports suggested he left Molineux in a protective boot, as one might expect for a more serious injury.

As such, we at The Peoples Person believe this was simply just a minor issue which required an ice pack, and is not indicative of an actual injury. Erik ten Hag suggested the same in his pre-West Ham press conference this lunchtime. Martinez is expected to be fit and available for Sunday’s game against West Ham at Old Trafford, which will give his manager, team mates and fans on social media a huge sigh of relief.



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Blockbuster Jobs Report Bolsters Fed’s Patience as It Waits to Cut Rates

Federal Reserve officials left interest rates unchanged this week and signaled that their next move is likely to be a cut — but they also signaled that they are in no hurry to make that change. Friday’s jobs data is likely to support their cautious stance.

Employers hired much more rapidly than expected in January, and average hourly earnings climbed 4.5 percent over the year, the fastest pace since September and a reversal after months of cooling.

While Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, made it clear during his news conference on Wednesday that the central bank is not bent on keeping interest rates high just to slow down the labor market, the report suggested that the economy may not be cooling quite as much as policymakers had expected.

And given that continued strength, the Fed is unlikely to feel pressure to cut interest rates at its next meeting in March. While policymakers do not want to hold borrowing costs too high for too long and risk a painful recession, the data suggest that a possible downturn remains very much at bay. Instead of faltering, the job market is booming.

The central bank’s policy rate is now set to 5.25 to 5.5 percent, a level high enough that economists think it will cool the economy as it trickles through financial markets and weighs on mortgage, credit card and business borrowing.

The Fed’s goal in trying to cool the economy is to rein in inflation, and price increases have been receding: Over the past six months, inflation data have been close to normal.

But that has come without much of a broader economic slowdown. While job openings have come down and the housing market slowed in reaction to higher rates, both hiring and consumer spending have remained surprisingly resilient.

Mr. Powell suggested this week that the Fed would like to see more evidence that inflation is coming under control before it begins to cut interest rates, and that it was unlikely to have enough data to feel confident in that before March.

Markets sharply dialed back the chances of a rate cut at that gathering following Friday’s jobs data.

But notably, Mr. Powell said that the Fed is willing to be patient — rather than wary and reactive — as it waits for wage growth to slow to normal levels. Some economists think that today’s relatively quick pace of wage gains could prevent inflation from stabilizing at 2 percent over time, were they to prevail.

“I think the labor market by many measures is at or near normal, but not totally back to normal,” Mr. Powell said. “Job openings are not quite back to where they were,” and wage increases “are not quite back to where they were.”

He added that wage increases “probably will take a couple of years to get all the way back, and that’s OK.”

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Israel plans ground attack on Rafah, ‘last refuge’ for Gaza’s displaced | Israel War on Gaza News

Israel’s defence minister says army will next target Rafah, the southern area it designated as a ‘safe zone’ for Palestinian civilians.

The Israeli military plans to expand its ground assault into Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, where most Palestinians in the besieged enclave have been forced to seek shelter amid heavy bombardment of the rest of the enclave.

This has spread fear among the displaced and concerns from global aid organisations as the last place designated as a “safe zone” by the Israeli army in Gaza comes under threat while Israel continues to hamper the flow of aid.

“The Khan Younis Brigade of the Hamas organisation is disbanded, we will complete the mission there and continue to Rafah,” Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant said in a post on the social media platform X late on Thursday. “We will continue until the end, there is no other way.”

About 1.9 million of Gaza’s 2.3 million people are crammed into Rafah near the border with Egypt, staying in residential buildings or sleeping in the streets without protection or basic infrastructure.

Al Jazeera’s Hani Mahmoud, reporting from Rafah on Friday, said the displaced population there lacks basics, including toilets and sufficient clean water. They are also “unprepared for winter” with no blankets or suitable clothing, all of which puts them at risk of getting sick, he said.

Mahmoud said Gallant’s statement “shows a total lack of caring” for people in Rafah, who are already facing desperate conditions.

“For many, it’s increased the level of panic. They don’t have anywhere else to go to. This is the last refuge for Palestinians in Gaza. Beyond, it is only the Egyptian border,” he said.

Emad, 55, a businessman and father of six in Rafah, told the Reuters news agency that if Israeli tanks keep coming, “we will be left with two choices: stay and die or climb the walls into Egypt.”

“Most of Gaza’s population is in Rafah. If the tanks storm in, it will be a massacre like never before during this war,” he said.

According to the Ministry of Health in Gaza, the Israeli army has killed more than 27,000 people, mostly women and children, since the war began on October 7, and Palestinians believe Israel’s latest war plan will mean more death and destruction.

“Gallant says the ‘victory won’t be complete unless the military expands into Rafah’ – a city declared a ‘safe zone’. For Palestinians, this means another genocide,” Mahmoud said.

‘Pressure cooker of despair’

The United Nations and international human rights organisations have been raising alarms as the Israeli military gradually expands its ground operations in southern Gaza.

In the past few weeks, Israeli soldiers and tanks have been “encircling” Khan Younis, killing thousands of Palestinians and forcing hundreds of thousands to flee farther south towards Rafah.

Nasser Hospital and al-Amal Hospital in Khan Younis have been under heavy siege by Israeli snipers, tanks and bombs as patients, medical staff and displaced Palestinians are trapped inside.

The UN’s humanitarian office has voiced concern about the hostilities in Khan Younis.

“I want to emphasise our deep concern about the escalation of hostilities in Khan Younis, which has resulted in an increase in the number of internally displaced people seeking refuge in Rafah in recent days,” said Jens Laerke, spokesperson for the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).

“Thousands of Palestinians have continued to flee to the south, which is already hosting over half the population of some 2.3 million people. … Rafah is a pressure cooker of despair, and we fear for what comes next.”

Israel’s attacks on Khan Younis and its planned expansion into Rafah come after the International Court of Justice (ICJ) made a provisional ruling last week on measures requested by South Africa in its genocide case against Israel. The ICJ directed Israel to take measures to prevent genocidal acts in Gaza and to allow more humanitarian aid into the strip.

Talks to stop the war – at least temporarily – are being conducted between Israel and Hamas with mediation from the United States, Qatar and Egypt. But it appears unlikely that a potentially imminent agreement could stop Israel’s ground incursion into Rafah.



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New York Giants are NFC’s worst team of the past decade

If it seems like the New York Giants have been bad the past decade, there’s nothing wrong with your eyesight.

After a 6-11 finish in 2023, they officially have the NFC’s worst record over the past 10 seasons (including playoffs).

The Giants do not, however, own the worst record in the entire NFL over that period. That distinction belongs to the New York Jets (55-108). Next are the Jacksonville Jaguars (57-111) and then the Giants (61-104-1).

Over the past decade, the Giants have finished fourth in the NFC East three times, third five times, and second twice.

New York has selected in the top 10 in the NFL draft in six of the last 10 seasons and will select sixth overall in this year’s NFL draft.



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Crystal Hefner Says Hugh Wanted Her to Be Skinny With Big Fake Boobs

Crystal Wasn’t By Hef’s Side When He Died

When she and Hef finally did marry on New Year’s Eve 2012, Crystal wore pink, writing, “I told myself that when I got married for real someday, I would wear a white dress.” 

Playing Hef’s wife was still a job, she confesses, “but it felt like a promotion.” Still, it was work. In addition to kicking off a DJ and real estate career, growing her social media platform and studying crypto currency, Crystal found herself adopting the role of caretaker.

“I was there at his elbow holding his arm to support him so when we were out in public, nobody would know he was starting to get frail or confused,” she writes. “I wasn’t going to let him down.” 

Though she faced her own health battles—Lyme disease, breast implant illness and toxic mold exposure—she became “hyper-vigilant about protecting his image.” 

When she returned from a week away in late 2017, Crystal learned that Hef had developed a UTI with “a strain of E. coli that was considered a ‘super bug.'” Though they turned his bedroom into a makeshift hospital room complete with the necessary antibiotics, he began to slip in and out of consciousness.

While out in the hallway debating the next steps, recalls Crystal, “one of the nurses came out of the bedroom and said simply, quietly, ‘He’s gone.'”

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