Tranyelle Harshman murdered three of her four daughters with a gun in a shooting at their Wyoming home on Monday 10 February, with her seven-year-old daughter, Olivia, currently fighting for her life.

She was taken to a hospital in Salt Lake City for treatment over a ‘severe traumatic brain injury’, according to family.

The mother is believed to have opened fire on her kids, with her nine-year-old and both two-year-olds succumbing to their gunshot wounds, as reported by KTVQ.

The American mum called authorities after committing the heinous crimes, according to Big Horn County Sheriff’s Office.

The 32-year-old’s sister, Savannah Rose, revealed to MTN that the daughter is being treated while sedated, responding to some touch.

It is further stated in the press release that the shooting happened around 1:30pm, before a 911 call was made by Harshman, who reported gunshots and that she thought her children were dead.

Speaking to the dispatcher, she said she planned to shoot herself in her upstairs bedroom, and despite the dispatcher ‘pleading’ with her to remain on the call until authorities arrived, the call was eventually disconnected.

Sheriff’s deputies and local law enforcement arrived at the house within minutes, according to the release, with officers discovering two children deceased with gunshot wounds to the head, while the other two children suffered wounds, but were still alive.

Unfortunately, the two-year-old would succumb ‘a very short time later due to the extent of her injuries’.

The surviving mother and daughter were taken to North Big Horn Hospital, though friends of Harshman explained to MTN that she suffered from mental health problems, including post-partum depression.

Briana Baker, a longtime friend of Harshman, said ‘you never know what someone is struggling with,’ explaining: “Tranyelle was not the monster this tragedy makes her seem to be.

“Her loved ones don’t want her to be remembered for her darkest moments.”

Describing her as ‘sweet, loving, and funny’, she pointed out that family was her main focus in life.

A former high school class mate of Harshman, Safe Miears, highlighted: “If she was really battling post-partum depression, that’s a serious thing. People needed to be there for her.”

Brazilian man Athos Salomé is a bit more talkative than the actual Nostradamus, perhaps on account of the original mystic man being dead for almost 500 years, and thus no longer able to speak.

Despite being dead a long time, the original Nostradamus left behind a lot of cryptic predictions that have ended up coming true, at least depending on you interpreting them in a charitable manner and giving his decidedly indirect wordplay a lot of credit.

Meanwhile, Salomé’s predictions for 2025 are really heavy on technology, as he reckons digital currencies will rise, we could plug our brains into technology and AI will grow all the more powerful.

As for a little more detail, the ‘living Nostradamus’ spoke to the Daily Mail to say that he reckons AI-generated content runs the risk of kicking off ‘a new historical extreme of misinformation’ due to the growing role of deepfakes.

Some people have been playing with AI like it’s a toy, and Salomé fears a time when AI-generated scripts are being performed by virtual actors.

He also fears there will come a time that ‘the true nature of sporting competition vanishes away’ under technological progress, as he reckons people will get genetic enhancements and various implants that help them become better at sport.

The guy also thinks people will become increasingly addicted to virtual reality and that humanity ‘needs to reassess its technology connection’ as he believes we’re approaching a ‘critical point’.

Meanwhile, in further gloomy predictions, he suggested that rising tensions could kick off World War III, and that would be ‘not just a war of men, but of machines’.

He then wondered what comes next after such a conflict, but his crystal ball didn’t seem to know.

As for what the actual Nostradamus said of 2025, he suggested it might end up being the end of the world.

He wrote: “From the cosmos, a fireball will rise, A harbinger of fate, the world pleads. Science and fate in a cosmic dance, The fate of the Earth, a second chance.”

This sounds rather ominous, but perhaps we could focus on the ‘second chance’ part.

Thousands of people were singing along to ‘Not Like Us’, a diss song about Drake which contains the lyrics ‘certified p**dophile’, while his ex Serena Williams danced along.

The song has put some of Drake’s friendships under the microscope, including the one he had with Stranger Things star Millie Bobby Brown when she was 14 and he was 33.

In 2018 she described him as ‘a great friend and a great role model’, then went on to say that they texted each other adding that he told her ‘I miss you so much’ and she replied ‘I miss you more’.

She also said the rapper gave her advice about boys which would stay ‘in the text messages’.

“For real. I’m lucky to have people in the business extend their time to help me further my career and offer their wisdom and guidance. I’m very blessed to have amazing people in my life.

“U don’t get to choose that for me. It’s nice to have people understand what I do. Now get back to talking about real problems in this world other than my friendships.”

Drake in turn hit out at the criticism by mentioning her in his song ‘Another Late Night’ as he mentioned ‘weirdos in my comments’.

It’s been quite a while since Brown spoke about their friendship, but Drake has mentioned her in another song of his titled ‘The Heart Part 6’, the tune was a response to his feud with Kendrick Lamar that was released a couple of days after ‘Not Like Us’ came out.

In the song Drake says: “Only f**kin’ with Whitneys, not Millie Bobby Browns, I’d never look twice at no teenager.”

While the song didn’t get a very good reception when it released, it’s pretty evident from the lyrics that he denies anything weird went on, while her past comments talked about a ‘lovely friendship’.

Given the very public performance of ‘Not Like Us’ it seems like his feud with Kendrick isn’t going to blow over any time soon, and Drake is currently suing his own record label, which also represent Kendrick, for defamation.

Kendrick didn’t actually sing the ‘certified p**dophile’ lyric during his Super Bowl performance, but people in the crowd singing along filled it in for him.

Rivera died in July of 2020, drowning in Lake Piru, California. She was just 33 years old at the time of her death.

Her ex, Ryan Dorsey, spoke to People Magazine in a heartbreaking sit-down interview, the first since her death.

Their son, Josey, is now nine, but was only four years old at the time of her death.

Rivera was best known for her time on the show Glee, with several members of the cast reuniting at the lake, pictured holding hands.

The cast lived through the tragedy of her death being confirmed exactly seven years after the death of Cory Monteith, who overdosed while the show was still ongoing.

Dorsey spoke to People about the experience of Rivera’s death.

He recounted how their son was swimming off a boat she had taken out into the lake before realising it had begun to drift.

The incident report of her death reported that she drowned due to the exhaustion of getting him back to the boat.

Dorsey revealed her last words were said to her son shortly before going under, saying: “He said that the last thing she said was his name, and then she went under, and he didn’t see her anymore.

“It just rocks my world that he had to witness her last moments.”

He reports finding out the news from Rivera’s Mother’s husband, and almost falling on hearing it.

He added: “I drove 100-and-­something the whole way with my four-way hazards on, chain-smoking cigarettes — and I don’t even smoke, really — and just crying.

“I just wanted to get to Josey.”

He claims he ‘doesn’t know what he would have done’ if they’d lost both his son Josey and his ex-wife and Josey’s mother Naya.

The four-year-old was found in the boat they had rented, drifting back to shore.

He went on to say: “When it happened, I just found myself shaking my head, like, ‘I can’t believe she’s gone’.

“It’s still so surreal every day.”

Following her death, Dorsey filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Ventura County, who rented the boat to Rivera.

It was filed by Dorsey on behalf of their son, with a settlement being agreed in 2022.

Amjad Khan, the family’s lawyer, said after the settlement: “Through this settlement, Josey will receive just compensation for having to endure the drowning of his beloved mother at Lake Piru.

“Though the tragic loss of Josey’s mother can never truly be overcome, we are very pleased that the monetary settlement will significantly assist Josey with his life beyond this tragedy.”

It was argued in the suit that her death was preventable, and that the boat rented did not have proper safety features and equipment.

According to court documents, there have been more than two dozen people in the last 65 years to die in the lake’s ‘deadly history.’

It’s called Darvell and the village is a community of people called ‘Bruderhof’, a group of radical Christians who believe in community living.

According to their site, the Bruderhof community ‘provides each of us with necessities such as food, clothing, and housing, so there’s no need for money on a day-to-day basis’.

If someone does need some money, to take a trip for instance, then they’ll be given it and expected to give back what they didn’t spend when they get home.

While members do work to provide for the community ‘no one who lives on a Bruderhof is paid for their work: no wages, paychecks, stipends, or allowances’.

In this way, the Bruderhof believe everyone is ‘on the same footing’.

The communities do make money through various business ventures, but all the earnings go to the church and are used to pay for something called ‘community of goods’.

According to the Bruderhof’s website, across their villages ‘no one member, or any one Bruderhof location, is richer or poorer than any other’.

As for this ‘community of goods’, that’s something they’ve set up which pays for the needs of each community and its members.

“Community of goods, also known as the common purse, simply means we share everything together,” they said of the way they do things.

“None of us owns any property in our name, and none of us receives a paycheck, stipend, or allowance. Everything belongs to the collective membership.”

As such, members don’t own the houses they live in, the clothes they wear or the shoes they walk around in, they don’t have money or build savings as that all goes into the public pot to be spent on providing essential goods.

They added: “This idea is not ours; this is how the first Christians lived, as described in Acts 2.”

If a community ever has more money than it needs then they’ll spend the surplus on ‘our own outreach projects or to support other charitable missions’.

You may have heard of the island of Tristan de Cunha and its UK postcode, and while it holds the title of being the world’s most remote inhabited island, at least people manage to live there.

There are nearby islands that are also under the UK’s jurisdiction and are just as remote, but nobody lives there.

Home to one of the world’s largest colonies of sea birds, it’s located in the south Atlantic and features scenic cliffs.

They’re called Gough and Inaccessible Islands, and even though they are technically dependencies of Tristan da Cunha, the former is over 400km (255 miles) southeast of it, while the latter is just 31 km (19 miles) southwest of the inhabited island.

Currently a UNESCO World Heritage site, they stand as the least-disturbed islands and ecosystems in what’s known as the ‘cool temperate zone’, which is a climate zone with four distinct seasons.

Boasting some eye-catching cliffs and featuring an environment that features no mammals, Gough is ruled by the gallinule and the Gough rowettie, two species of sea birds.

Inaccessible Island, on the other hand, got its name for being exactly that. Inaccessible.

There is one endemic species of land bird here, the Inaccessible Rail, and it lives on the island along with eight types of plants.

Known as an extinct volcanic island, Inaccessible Island was active around six million years ago, with its central area reaching a peak height of 449 metres above sea level.

There are some boulder beaches, though it is surrounded by sea cliffs, making it near impossible to inhabit.

But this didn’t stop some of the more ambitious sailors from trying their luck, despite the unforgiving terrain and conditions around the island.

Captain d’Etchevery, who manned the French ship Etoile du Matin, unsuccessfully tried to land on the island, giving it its ‘Inaccessible’ name, instead of ‘Ile de Etchevery’.

The island became a World Heritage site in 2004 as the conservation of its wildlife became globally significant, with rare species still inhabiting Inaccessible Island.

The most famous shipwreck across the Tristan Islands can also be found here, as the East Indiaman Blenden Hall was destroyed on 23rd July 1821 here, running ashore in foggy weather.

Luckily, around 50 people survived and lived off fish, sea birds and even penguins before making their way to Tristan de Cunha on a small boat.

The are where the ship crashed is now known as ‘Blenden Hall’.