Latest news with #Kingsley
India Today
a day ago
- India Today
Tamil Nadu pastor assaults sons for playing with Hindu child, arrested
A Christian pastor from Tamil Nadu's Kanyakumari district has been arrested for allegedly assaulting his two young sons for playing with a Hindu child from the accused, 42-year-old Kingsley, resides in an apartment in the Karungal area with his wife and three children. Kingsley is a pastor and would often take his wife and eight-month-old baby along with him for sermons, leaving his six-year-old and three-year-old sons locked up at to police, on May 29, Kingsley returned home and saw his sons playing with other children from the neighbourhood. He became furious, reportedly because one of the children they were playing with was Hindu, and dragged his sons back into the apartment, where he is alleged to have assaulted them with skipping ropes. Neighbours, alerted by the sound of the children crying in pain, contacted the District Child Protection Unit and Karungal Police. Officials who arrived at the scene said they were shocked to find visible injuries and beating marks all over the children's children were immediately rescued, and during preliminary questioning, reportedly told officials that their father was angry because they had played with Hindu has been booked under Sections 296(b), 115(2), and 351(3) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), along with Section 75 of the Juvenile Justice Act. Section 296(b) of the BNS pertains to obscene acts and songs in public places, while Section 115(2) deals with voluntarily causing hurt. Section 351(3) defines the offence of criminal intimidation. Section 75 of the Juvenile Justice Act relates to punishment for cruelty to a IN THIS STORY#Tamil Nadu
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Ward, Giants await news about veteran's knee injury
The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately." The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately." The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately."
West Australian
3 days ago
- Sport
- West Australian
Ward, Giants await news about veteran's knee injury
The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately."
Perth Now
3 days ago
- Sport
- Perth Now
Ward, Giants await news about veteran's knee injury
The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately."
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Ward, Giants await news about veteran's knee injury
The same brutal knee injury that robbed Callan Ward of the chance to play in a grand final now looks like ending his storied AFL career. Ward and GWS are resigned to confirmation within the next couple of days that the much-loved Giants veteran has suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear to his right knee. "It feels like a bad one, an ACL. Initially I was probably in shock, but now I'm alright, there's a lot worse going on than me hurting my knee," Ward told Fox Footy at three-quarter time of Saturday's win over Richmond. That would end his season, just as the ACL tear to Ward's left knee put him out of action as the Giants made their one grand final, the 2019 loss to Richmond. Ward decided to play one more season this year in a last attempt to be part of the Giants' first premiership and he made a big sacrifice, with his family moving to Melbourne. At 35, the 327-game veteran has probably been dealt one setback too many - regardless of the former co-captain's lofty status at the Giants. But if Saturday was his last game, Ward made it memorable. He set aside his own thoughts, speaking to the team at three-quarter time. It proved an inspiration, with the Giants kicking five goals to none in the last term and winning by three points. "That's just a reflection of who he is. He puts the team ahead of himself and he's done that for 17 years," said coach Adam Kingsley. "He saw the need to try and get his troops moving and he stepped in." Kingsley added Ward's injury in the first quarter undoubtedly affected the team, who struggled early against Richmond. The veteran was in tears as he left the field and was hugged by teammate Lachie Whitfield before limping to the rooms. "It sucked the life out of our players, without question," Kingsley said. The Giants coach added regardless of how badly Ward is injured, he will continue to be a significant figure at GWS for the rest of the season. "It doesn't look great, so obviously, incredibly disappointing for our footy club," Kingsley said of Ward's injury. "He's such an important person, important player. I don't know (how) it will look for the rest of the season, but he'll be around supporting us. "He's a fantastic club man, he sees the game really well. There's no doubt he'll add value in whatever he does, it just won't be on the field unfortunately."
