toresoftware.blogg.se - Female vice lords

Food & Nutrition, University of DelhiĪrea of interest: Geriatric nutrition, Nutritional epidemiology of elderly (60 years and above), determinants of functional ability and dependence in elderly, development of resource material for nutrition programs of elderly, capacity building of community level health workers for new born care and infant feeding, nutrition and health communication and research on Maternal and Child Nutrition. Supplementary Adhoc Panel HDCS (June 2022)ĭUET 2022- Eligible Candidates for InterviewĪpplication invite for Supplementary Ad-Hoc Panel F&N 2022 New! Clarification Regarding Teaching Post in Education Department New! Adhoc Panel Notice Department of Home Science 2023-24

New! Notification for filling Examination form CBCS & Locf PG Sem II 2022-23 New! Notification for filling Examination form NEP UGCF UG Sem II 2022-23 New! Examination Form Notice for UG and PG students Sem II New! Screening Notice regarding the recruitment of Assistant Prof.(Department of Sociology/ Social Anthropology) New! Screening Notice regarding the recruitment of Assistant Prof.(Department of HDCS) New! Screening Notice regarding the recruitment of Assistant Prof.(Department of Food & Nutrition)

Capacity Building and Skills Enhancement.

Rajkumari Amrit Kaur Child Study Centre.

Resource Management & Design Application (RMDA).

Development Communication & Extension (DCE).

Human Development and Childhood Studies (HDCS).

Yet if you Google her, you’ll find little more than a few news stories about her guilty plea and subsequent sentencing. One of those names is Guadalupe Fernández Valencia, the only woman on the list of otherwise male defendants. There are eight names on the charge sheet that helped send Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán, the world's most famous drug lord, to prison for life. In short, those women didn’t seem to exist. Having covered the drug trade and its fallout in Latin America for the better part of two decades, I was struck by the lack of stories on women from the criminal underworld. I am the owner of my bad acts.”īrenda was one of the dozens of women I came across while researching this series, part of a process of discovery that shows how the ranks of organized crime are peppered with women from top to bottom. “I think that most of us here know what we were doing,” she said. But Brenda’s story, where she had more agency, felt equally striking and real.īrenda was frank about the choices she’d made. Gloria’s story-if true-fits the stereotype of women in crime: victimized, co-opted, forced by bad men to take part in criminal activity. They rescued the woman and accused Gloria of kidnapping. She fed and bathed the woman, who never took off the blindfold she was wearing: Her “son-in-law” told Gloria that the woman had recently undergone eye surgery. He paid for a room for the woman, whom he said was his mother-in-law, and asked Gloria to look after her, which she dutifully did, she said.

Gloria, age 46, told me that one day a man brought an elderly woman to her house, where she rented out rooms. One of Brenda’s fellow inmates in Pavón also spoke to me. “Turns out that we were doing things badly.” “We never expected to get caught, because we thought we were doing things so well,” she said with a chuckle. Her group was eventually taken down by the U.S.’ FBI after it asked for $25,000 for the release of a female American hostage. After leaving the prison that day, however, I did a little research into her and the gang she belonged to and also ran for a time. Guatemala was experiencing something of a kidnapping boom at the time, but Brenda, who is now 54, downplayed her role in the criminal enterprise.