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Tag: charity

  • Entrepreneur Paul Graham Asks 7-Year-Olds At Charity Bake Sale For Change, Sparks Debate Online

    Entrepreneur Paul Graham Asks 7-Year-Olds At Charity Bake Sale For Change, Sparks Debate Online

    American entrepreneur and computer scientist Paul Graham recently sparked a debate on X (formerly Twitter) after he posted about his experience at a school bake sale. He is said to have a net worth of over a billion dollars. In the now-viral post, he reveals that the sale was being helmed by 7-year-old children. After purchasing an item, he requested them to give him his change back. However, they refused to do so because they said it was meant for charity. The caption of the post read, “At the school bake sale, I bought a baked good of indeterminate type from a pair of 7-year-olds. I asked if they could give me change for 5 pounds. They said they couldn’t. I pointed to their tub of coins, but they said they couldn’t give me any of that, because it was for charity.”

    The post has clocked 1.2 million views so far on X. It has sparked a range of reactions in the comments. Several people praised the business acumen of the children in keeping the change. A few claimed that the students knew Paul could “afford” it. Some criticised Paul for even asking for change at a charity sale. Read the selected reactions below:

    “Seems like a ploy by the elites to impose cashless even at school bake sales. Get to the important point please: was the pastry good or was it a regretful purchase?”

    “Deflect from offering change, guilt the customer to oblige. Sounds like smart business to me.”

    “Why would you demand change at a charity event?”

    “My net worth is roughly one tenth of one percent of Paul’s and I wouldn’t imagine even considering the audacity of asking for change at a kids charity bake sale.”

    “7 year olds are incredible negotiators, they don’t adhere to the logic of our world.”

    Recently, a food-related post by another prominent American tech personality went viral on X. Elon Musk took to the platform to declare his love for Diet Coke and how he felt after reducing its intake. Click here to read the full story.

    Also Read: Woman Stumbles Upon Late Grandmother’s Stunning Salt And Pepper Shaker Collection



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  • Long Island teen Connor Kasin dies after suffering medical episode during charity hockey game

    Long Island teen Connor Kasin dies after suffering medical episode during charity hockey game

    A Long Island teen has died after losing consciousness on the ice during a charity hockey game in honor of a fellow high school student who died in a car crash last year.

    Connor Kasin, a 17-year-old senior at Massapequa High School, suffered a “medical event” and passed out on the ice during an intermission of the hockey game at the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center in Bethpage at around 9 p.m. on Saturday, according to News 12 Long Island.

    Multiple “civilians” at the game rushed onto the ice and performed CPR on the teen while waiting for first responders, the Nassau County Police Department said in a press release.

    Connor Kasin passed out on the ice during an intermission of the hockey game at the Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center in Bethpage at around 9 p.m. on Saturday. Instagram / Long Island Sharks

    Kasin was transported to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

    The cause of the medical episode is still unknown.

    Nassau police said they are still investigating the incident but noted that “no criminality suspected.”

    Kasin played for the Sharks Elite Youth Hockey team when the medical episode occurred.

    Massapequa High School announced the death of Kasin in a letter to students and families over the weekend.

    Kasin was transported to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Massapequa Funeral Home

    “It is heartbreaking to report that Connor did not survive. His passing is devastating to the Massapequa community, and we offer our deepest condolences to Connor’s family and friends,” the letter said.

    School officials said grief counseling will be available to students this week.

    The teen collapsed during the charity match in honor of a Syosset graduate, Sabrina Navarett, who died in a car crash last year.

    The game was held by a foundation in Navarett’s name to raise scholarship money and offer support to grieving parents whose children have passed.

    Navaretta’s parents, John and Mara, released a statement on Kasin’s tragic death and offered their condolences to the hockey star’s family.

    “There are no words to convey our heartbreak that we feel as last night was supposed to be a fun night. The community came together to celebrate Sabrina’s life and our family’s commitment to help with scholarship, dog rescue and assisting grieving parents,” John and Mara Navaretta said, according to CBS News.

    “We would like the Kasin family to know our commitment to you. Connor was there to play for Sabrina and our family is here for you. Please take the time to grieve and be kind to yourself as the waves of grief can knock you over. John and I are here for you when you are ready.”

    Town of Oyster Bay Ice Skating Center. Google maps

    Kasin’s travel hockey team, the Sharks Elite Youth Hockey, also posted on Facebook Sunday confirming his death.

    His coach, Jeff Tempone, called his player’s death “devastating.”

    “He was a coach’s dream. You coach him and he loved the game. It’s missing someone. It’s missing someone very special,” Tempone told CBS News. “Probably in the best shape on the team, as far as being physical, and was just a great kid, highly coachable kid, always encouraging his teammates on the bench.”

    “It was devastating. It’s a 17-year-old kid — has his whole life ahead of him,” Tempone said.

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  • Thieving mum stole up to £10k from charity to fund ‘WAG lifestyle’ after claiming her son’s dad was Premier League star

    Thieving mum stole up to £10k from charity to fund ‘WAG lifestyle’ after claiming her son’s dad was Premier League star

    A CROOKED mum stole up to £10,000 from charity to fund her “WAG lifestyle” after claiming her son’s dad was a Premier League star.

    Olivia Spencer, 29, pocketed donations from well-wishers while working as a clerk for the Manchester Foundation Charity.

    Olivia Spencer stole money to fund a lavish lifestyle

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    Olivia Spencer stole money to fund a lavish lifestyleCredit: Cavendish
    She shared pictures from a trip to America

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    She shared pictures from a trip to AmericaCredit: Cavendish

    The handouts were meant to help patients at children’s hospitals – including a mum who raised £400 when her daughter suffered a brain tumour.

    Instead, Spencer instead used the cash to live a lifestyle ”disproportionate” to her means while claiming her son’s dad was an unnamed footballer.

    Social media pictures showed Spencer enjoying fancy cocktails and a lavish holiday to America.

    Her scheming was only exposed when donors complained they had not received their usual “thank you” notes when dropping off the cash.

    Spencer admitted theft by employee but avoided prison and was instead handed a six month suspended sentence.

    Manchester Crown Court heard the mum-of-two began her callous plan in October 2018 while fielding money intended for ten hospitals across Greater Manchester.

    She and a colleague were meant to sign a receipt book for each donation made then place the cash in a safe.

    Prosecutor Miss Denise Fitzpatrick said: “Olivia Spencer received workplace training but after she began her employment, discrepancies in cash donations became apparent and an investigation was undertaken.

    “The discrepancies came to light because donors contacted the charity to ask why they had not received a note of thanks for their respective donations and an acknowledgement of receipt. The receipt book was then checked.”

    A probe showed Spencer had fielded cash from donors on 21 different occasions but the the charity had no record of the money being received.

    Victims included the mum who donated £400 when her sick daughter was treated at at the Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital (RCMH).

    A local children’s nursery had also raised money with a cake sale, while a primary school that donated £400 got a letter back saying the charity only received £195.

    Spencer had also refused to let college students who gave £274 pose for a photo when the cheque was handed in.

    Miss Fitzpatrick said: ”Olivia Spencer was placed on restricted duties but she then phoned in and said she was ill due to work-related stress.

    “During the investigation it emerged that whilst working at the charity her description of her lifestyle appeared disproportionate to the income she received.

    “She told one of her colleagues that a footballer was the father of her son although she never gave the footballer’s name.”

    The court heard investigators could only account for £1,236.30 from nine of the 21 suspicious transactions.

    Although the total amount of the remaining donations are not known, it is believed the missing money totals more than £10,000.

    As well as a suspended sentence, Spencer was ordered to carry out six days of rehabilitation activity and 180 hours of unpaid work.

    Sentencing, Mr Recorder Geoffrey Lowe said a jail term would cause her two children to “suffer”.

    Tanya Hamid, director of Manchester Foundation Trust Charity, said: “We took immediate action as soon as we realised that cash was missing.

    “The investigations led to the employee’s dismissal and the sentence passed today. This sends a strong message that theft or fraud against NHS charities is totally unacceptable.

    “We’d like to thank everyone who has continued to support the charity, enabling us to fund excellence in treatment, research and care across our family of hospitals.

    “As swift action was taken, we can assure our supporters that this individual has not impacted on our ability to fund life-changing and life-saving projects.”

    The charity worker claimed her son's dad was a footballer

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    The charity worker claimed her son’s dad was a footballerCredit: Cavendish
    She stole cash that was meant for hospitals across Manchester

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    She stole cash that was meant for hospitals across ManchesterCredit: Cavendish
    The mum avoided a jail sentence

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    The mum avoided a jail sentenceCredit: Cavendish

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