Anciana de 100 años es violada por un nieto

Este desgraciado hay que quemarlo vivo.

Baní, Peravia.- Una anciana de 100 años fue violada este lunes por un nieto, que además era  hijo de crianza, en su residencia de esta ciudad.

María Eugenia Báez, residente en la calle Féliz María del Monte, número 28, del barrio 24 de Abril, en la zona norte de Baní, fue violada por Papito Pérez, quien vivía solo con ella y otra señora que la cuida.

La denuncia sobre la violación de la señora la hizo en la fiscalía su hijo Felito Báez, quien pidió que se haga justicia ante este hecho infamante.

De su lado, la médico legista Mercedes Féliz confirmó que hubo penetración y que  María Eugenia Báez presentaba laceraciones en sus genitales. Mientras que  la fiscal Cecilia Báez, encargada de la Unidad de Atención a Víctimas, dijo que   Papito Pérez fue detenido y que solicitará medida de coerción en su contra en las próximas horas.

El hecho ha conmocionado a los vecinos de Báez, quienes piden se haga  justicia por el hecho.

Fuente: eldia.com.do

Anciana con cuernos

A esta anciana de 101 años le estan saliendo cuernos en la frente.

An elderly Chinese woman has stunned her family and fellow villagers by growing from her forehead a horn than resembles a goat’s.

Grandmother Zhang Ruifang, 101, of Linlou village, Henan province, began developing the mysterious protrusion last year.

Since then it has grown 2.4in in length and another now appears to emerging on the other side of the mother of seven’s forehead.

The condition has left her family baffled and worried.

Her youngest of six sons, Zhang Guozheng, 60, said when a patch of rough skin formed on her forehead last year ‘we didn't pay too much attention to it’.

‘But as time went on a horn grew out of her head and it is now 6cm long,' added Mr Zhang, whose eldest brother and sibling is 82 years old.

‘Now something is also growing on the right side of her forehead. It’s quite possible that it’s another horn.’

Although, it is unknown what the protrusion is on Mrs Zhang’s head, it resembles a cutaneous horn.

This is a funnel-shaped growth and although most are only a few millimetres in length, some can extend a number of inches from the skin.

Cutaneous horns are made up of compacted keratin, which is the same protein we have in our hair and nails, and forms horns, wool and feathers in animals.

They usually develop in fair-skinned elderly adults who have a history of significant sun exposure but it is extremely unusual to see it form protrusions of this size.

The growths are most common in elderly people, aged between 60 and the mid-70s. They can sometimes be cancerous but more than half of cases are benign.

Common underlying causes of cutaneous horns are common warts, skin cancer and actinic keratoses, patches of scaly skin that develop on skin exposed to the sun, such as your face, scalp or forearms.

Cutaneous horns can be removed surgically but this does not treat the underlying cause.