
What's happening at Haywood Mall? Shooting, lockdown reports surface in Greenville, SC
Haywood Mall in Greenville, South Carolina, is reportedly under lockdown following unconfirmed reports of a shooting. Several witnesses took to social media, claiming that shots were fired and that they were sheltering inside stores. Some witnesses were unsure, saying it was unclear whether the incident involved gunfire or a physical altercation. Authorities have not yet issued an official statement. Meanwhile, videos showing crowds running inside the mall have surfaced online.
'They shooting In Haywood Mall check on yall ppl they on lockdown,' one person reported on Facebook.
Another wrote, 'What's going on at Haywood Mall? A lot of commotion and running where the kids play. Not sure if it was a fight or someone has a gun. We are barricaded in the back of a store. Workers can't reach security. It's hot back here and I'm now ready to go!!!'
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The Hindu
10 hours ago
- The Hindu
Airtel cracks down on online fraud in T.N., blocks 1,80,000 malicious links
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India.com
13 hours ago
- India.com
Sidhu Moose Wala was killed due to..., reveals gangster Goldy Brar after 3 years
Punjabi singer Sidhu Moose Wala was shot dead May 29 at Jawaharke village in Punjab's Mansa district, leaving behind the whole nation in shock. He was shot dead by unidentified assailants. The attack came a day after the Aam Admi Party-led government withdrew Sidhu's security cover. Within hours, a Punjabi gangster named Goldy Brar used Facebook to take responsibility for ordering the killing. But even three years after the murder, no one has been prosecuted and Goldie Brar is still absconding. His whereabouts are also unknown. Now BBC has managed to contact Brar and asked him how and why Sidhu Moose Wala was killed. Sidhu Moosewala, whose real name was Shubhdeep Singh Sidhu, was widely known for his gangster raps, was murdered when Brar gave orders. To the BBC, the gangster said Moose Wala made some mistakes that could not be forgiven. 'In his arrogance, he made some mistakes that could not be forgiven. We had no option but to kill him. He had to face the consequences of his actions. It was either him or us. As simple as that,' the Canada-based gangster said, who is officially designated a terrorist. While Goldy Brar claimed to have ordered the hit, he was not in India when Moose Wala was killed. The Punjabi singer had taken his Thar for a spin near his native village when assailants rained bullets at his SUV. Goldy Brar also revealed that his friend and jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi was in contact with Moose Wala. In an attempt to flatter Bishnoi, the singer would send him 'good morning' and 'good night', claimed Brar. Brar further said, 'Moose Wala had promoted the tournament which was organised by Bishnoi's rivals – the Bambiha gang. That's a village our rivals come from. He was promoting our rivals. That's when Lawrence and others were upset with him. They threatened Sidhu and said they wouldn't spare him'. 'Everyone knew Sidhu's role, the police investigating knew, even the journalists who were investigating knew. Sidhu Moose Wala mixed with politicians and people in power. He was using political power, money, and his resources to help our rivals. We wanted him to face punishment for what he'd done. He should have been booked. He should have been jailed. But nobody listened to our plea. So we took it upon ourselves. When decency falls on deaf ears, it's the gunshot that gets heard,' Brar added.


India Today
15 hours ago
- India Today
Moose Wala made unforgivable mistakes: Goldy Brar on hip-hop star's murder
Gangster Goldy Brar has spoken out about the killing of popular Punjabi singer Sidhu Moose Wala, three years after the artiste was gunned down in broad daylight. In an interview with the BBC World Service, Brar justified the killing, saying Moose Wala had committed "unforgivable" mistakes."In his arrogance, he [Moose Wala] made some mistakes that could not be forgiven," Brar told BBC Eye. "We had no option but to kill him. He had to face the consequences of his actions. It was either him or us. As simple as that."advertisementThe BBC released a two-part documentary series, coinciding with the singer's birth anniversary on June 11. The documentary, which includes an audio interview with Brar, delves into Moose Wala's life, controversies, and the circumstances surrounding his assassination. However, the documentary's release has sparked controversy, with Moose Wala's family moving court to halt its screening. Sidhu Moose Wala was fatally shot on May 29, 2022, in Punjab's Mansa district while driving his black Mahindra Thar SUV. CCTV footage showed two cars tailing him before one vehicle cornered his SUV. Moose Wala was hit by 24 bullets and declared dead on arrival at the hospital. A cousin and a friend accompanying him were injured but Brar, a Canada-based gangster linked to the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, claimed responsibility for the murder via a Facebook post hours after the killing. Although believed to be in Canada at the time, Brar has evaded arrest, and no one has been brought to trial so the BBC interview, which unfolded over a six-hour exchange of voice notes, Brar gave a detailed account of his alleged grievances against the late claimed Moose Wala had promoted a kabbadi tournament organised by the rival Bambiha gang, sparking tensions with Bishnoi's syndicate. Although an associate, Vicky Middukhera, later mediated a truce, his subsequent murder in August 2021 reignited alleged that Moose Wala's friend and former manager, Shaganpreet Singh, helped orchestrate Middukhera's murder. Singh later fled India and is reportedly in Australia. Though Punjab Police said there is no evidence linking Moose Wala to gang activities, Brar remains convinced of his complicity."Everyone knew Sidhu's role, the police investigating knew, even the journalists who were investigating knew. Sidhu mixed with politicians and people in power. He was using political power, money, his resources to help our rivals," Brar told the BBC."We wanted him to face punishment for what he'd done. He should have been booked. He should have been jailed. But nobody listened to our plea. So we took it upon ourselves. When decency falls on deaf ears, it's the gunshot that gets heard."When asked about bypassing the legal system, Brar said, "Law. Justice. There's no such thing. Only the powerful can... [obtain] justice, not ordinary people like us."advertisementBrar also denied that extortion was the motive behind the killing but acknowledged that it is central to how gangs operate. "We have to look after hundreds or even thousands of people who are like family to us. We have to extort people. To get money, we have to be feared."The BBC documentary features interviews with Moose Wala's old friends, journalists, and senior police officers from Punjab and Delhi. Initially scheduled for a private screening in Mumbai, it was later uploaded to YouTube following public backlash and legal objections from the singer's Wala's father, Balkaur Singh Sidhu, has filed a police complaint seeking a ban on the documentary. In his complaint to Maharashtra's DGP and Mumbai's Juhu Police Station, he alleged that the BBC documentary was an attempt to tarnish his son's claimed that the film, which features individuals named in the FIR related to Moose Wala's murder, was released without the family's consent and could misrepresent to India Today, Balkaur Singh confirmed that the family objected to the release and would soon approach the High Court after filing a petition in the Mansa court. The court is scheduled to hear the matter on June journalist Ritesh Lakhi described Moose Wala's killing as "the biggest" in decades and said it had emboldened extortion rackets. "The capacity of gangsters to extort money has gone up. [Goldy Brar]'s getting huge sums of money after killing Moose Wala.""The fear factor around gangsters has risen amongst the public. It's not just people in the music and film industry who are being extorted - even local businessmen are receiving calls," BBC quoted Deputy Editor of The Tribune, Jupinderjit Singh, as Moose Wala rose to global fame for his raw lyrics that touched on gang culture, political disillusionment, and Punjabi identity. With over five billion YouTube views, collaborations with international artists like Burna Boy, and a top-five UK chart spot, he became a symbol of pride for many in the Punjabi the accusations, police have reiterated that Moose Wala had no known ties to criminal gangs and denied any conclusive evidence linking him to the killing of Reel