Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Financial Times' Story On Qatari Princess' Orgy With 7 Men In London Disappears From Website

Darpan News Desk IANS, 01 Oct, 2016 03:04 PM
    An alleged scandal about Qatari princess which Financial Times, a British publication  reported has been termed 'fake'. 
     
    At the time of writing, a variety of news reports have contradicted the Financial Times story — that has subsequently vanished as several Google searches revealed. An extensive search for the report on the Financial Times' website proved equally fruitless.
     
    As per reports that quoted this piece, the British security service with the help of Scotland Yard raided a hotel room in which Sheikha Salwa, Princess of the Qatari Royal family was staying after receiving a lot of complaints. Following the raid, the security service was shocked to find the princess 'engaging in shamful orgy with seven men'. The identity of the princess was revealed when the security service checked her ID.
     
     
    During the investigation, the princess admitted to being the half-sister of the Qatari King and claimed to have roped in the seven men through a Saudi intermediary.
     
    After the investigation, the British police had apprised the Qatar Embassy of the situation but they did not pay any heed. Further, reports have emerged that the Qatari Embassy in London tried to bribe Financial Times from carrying the story but the publication rejected the offer.
     
    The British newspaper Financial Times earlier revealed a heavy-caliber scandal when the British security services had broken into a London apartment only to find the Qatari princess having collective sex.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Newly Arrived Refugee Youth Explore Their New Homeland Through Photography

    Newly Arrived Refugee Youth Explore Their New Homeland Through Photography
    The chatty 13-year-old Syrian refugee flips through a smartphone, pointing out unusual colours and angles that caught her attention while wandering the streets of Toronto, her "second" home.

    Newly Arrived Refugee Youth Explore Their New Homeland Through Photography

    Fed Up With Heavy School Bags, 2 Indian Students Hold Press Meet To Narrate Woes

    Fed Up With Heavy School Bags, 2 Indian Students Hold Press Meet To Narrate Woes
    Burdened with heavy school bags, two seventh grade boys held a press conference here to highlight the plight of students who carry a load of 5-7 kg on their shoulders daily to attend classes.

    Fed Up With Heavy School Bags, 2 Indian Students Hold Press Meet To Narrate Woes

    B.C. Coroner Releases Report Into Care-Home Killing By Former Soldier

    B.C. Coroner Releases Report Into Care-Home Killing By Former Soldier
    The coroner service has released a report into the death of 85-year-old William May, who died of "blunt force trauma" three years ago in Vernon.

    B.C. Coroner Releases Report Into Care-Home Killing By Former Soldier

    Nice Joins Wave Of French Towns Banning Burkinis

    PARIS — The city of Nice, still shaken by last month's deadly extremist attack, has joined a growing number of French resort towns to ban the body-covering burkini swimsuit.

    Nice Joins Wave Of French Towns Banning Burkinis

    40 Knives Removed From Amritsar Man's Stomach; Says 'Felt Like Eating Them'

    40 Knives Removed From Amritsar Man's Stomach; Says 'Felt Like Eating Them'
    One of the surgeons, Dr Jitendra Malhotra, said, "This was very unnerving, [I have] not witnessed something like this in my career as a doctor."

    40 Knives Removed From Amritsar Man's Stomach; Says 'Felt Like Eating Them'

    Why Olympian Sakshi Malik Is Important For 'Gender-Critical' Rohtak

    Why Olympian Sakshi Malik Is Important For 'Gender-Critical' Rohtak
    ne of 17 Haryana districts classified as gender-critical, Rohtak has 867 females for every 1,000 males. This is an improvement over 847 in 2001. The sex ratio should ideally be between 940 and 980, according to various estimations.

    Why Olympian Sakshi Malik Is Important For 'Gender-Critical' Rohtak