Malay teen girls trading bodies on FB

Jun 11, 7:32 pm

Kuala Lumpur, June 11 (ANI): Young Malaysian girls have taken to Facebook to promote what they term as " compensated dating ".

According to Sin Chew Daily, there were numerous postings from such girls, who gave personal details, terms and conditions and the services provided, including sex, Star Online reported..

An 18-year-old from Johor, "daringly posted her photographs" for prospective customers to make comments and also listed 10 conditions for her services.

The girl, who works alone, claimed that she was doing it to pay off her debts.

She also threatened that if any client broke the appointment, she would post his contact details on a public "blacklist" to alert other girls.

She does not provide chatting service and cybersex. Her fee ranges from RM300 per hour to RM650 per night, which includes the hotel room charge. (ANI)

Malaysian girls, Facebook, compensated dating

DC comics win court case over Melbourne gym's 'Superman workout' May 23, 6:06 pm

Sydney, May 23 (ANI): DC Comics has won a Federal Court case against a Melbourne gym over the term 'Superman Workout' which the company used to promote its products, allowing the fitness company to register 'superman workout' as a trademark.

Full Story ť

Over 7 in 10 Americans favour more moral policing in US: Gallup Poll May 23, 5:22 pm

Washington, May 23 (ANI): A whopping 72 percent of Americans or more than seven in ten, believe the country needs more moral policing as the state of the union is 'getting worse'.

Full Story ť

Australia, India strengthen agriculture skills ties May 23, 5:22 pm

New Delhi, May 23 (ANI): Australia and India today signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to develop and strengthen cooperation in skills training in the agriculture sector.

Full Story ť

Chinese artist Ai Weiwei rages against state abuses in 'Dumbass' song May 23, 4:27 pm

London, May 23 (ANI): Chinese artist and dissident Ai Weiwei has released an expletive-ridden heavy metal music video criticising abuses of state power in China.

Full Story ť

Comments