logo
#

Latest news with #LamborghiniHuracán

Detroit man arrested for shooting gun from Lamborghini on Ford Road to celebrate wedding
Detroit man arrested for shooting gun from Lamborghini on Ford Road to celebrate wedding

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Detroit man arrested for shooting gun from Lamborghini on Ford Road to celebrate wedding

The Brief A Detroit man was arrested after shooting a gun from a Lamborghini. The car was rented and it happened during a wedding celebration Sunday. Dearborn police said the suspect is out on bond. DEARBORN, Mich. (FOX 2) - A passenger inside a purple Lamborghini Huracán was caught on camera firing gunshots out the window Sunday in Dearborn. The backstory The shooting took place on Ford Road near Evergreen, which was recorded by a witness, and another driver's dashcam. A Detroit man, Hasan Rabat of Detroit, was arrested given a citation for a reckless discharge. Rabat is a CPL holder and the shooting was celebratory in connection to a local wedding. Dispatch: "911 was your emergency?" Caller: I'm on Ford Road. This guy is shooting guns in the middle of Ford Road." "There's this habit of people renting vehicles and celebrating on their way to weddings," said Dearborn Police Chief Issa Shahin. "They stop and block traffic and fire a gun out of the window in celebration." Responding officers tracked the vehicle down. "We tracked the vehicle at a local hall where they were celebrating the wedding and impounded the vehicle," Shahin said. Rabat who was related to the wedding party, is currently out on bond. "We issued them a citation for a reckless discharge," Shahin said. Police say it is not just wedding parties they're concerned about. "I would encourage parents as well - don't rent these cars for your kids for graduation because nothing good is going to come out of it," the chief said. Shahin is now using social media to spread his message about renting high-end vehicles and committing crimes. "This Lamborghini was impounded because it was driving recklessly and people were shooting out of the windows," Shahin said in a social media post. "If you rent cars and drive recklessly anytime in the city wedding or not, your car will be in the same spot." Shahin said it's a warning. "To let the public know that this is unacceptable and people who do this in the city of Dearborn will be held accountable," he said. The Source Information for this report is from Dearborn police.

Dearborn police impound Lamborghini after shots fired from car during wedding celebration
Dearborn police impound Lamborghini after shots fired from car during wedding celebration

CBS News

time3 days ago

  • General
  • CBS News

Dearborn police impound Lamborghini after shots fired from car during wedding celebration

A dash cam video caught a firearm being waved Sunday from a purple Lamborghini in Dearborn, Michigan. Police later tracked the shooting incident back to a wedding celebration taking place at a banquet hall in Dearborn Heights. "We want the community to know that we are not going to tolerate reckless or dangerous behavior in the name of celebration. Firing a weapon from a moving vehicle — especially in a crowded area — is not only illegal, it puts lives at risk," Dearborn Police Chief Issa Shahin said later about the incident. Dearborn Police Department The Lamborghini Huracán that was on the road near Ford and Evergreen at the time of the firearms incident happened to be rented by the driver. But police impounded the vehicle anyway because of the reckless behavior of those inside. The wedding celebration was said by police to have "spanned from Canton to Dearborn." "Dearborn is a city that welcomes joyful gatherings, but when celebrations turn into public safety threats, we will act swiftly and decisively," Shahin said.

Gunfire from rented Lamborghini during wedding procession in Dearborn leads to arrest
Gunfire from rented Lamborghini during wedding procession in Dearborn leads to arrest

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

Gunfire from rented Lamborghini during wedding procession in Dearborn leads to arrest

A wedding celebration shifted from festive to dangerous when shots were fired from a purple Lamborghini Huracán on the evening of Sunday, June 1. The celebration involved a procession of honking vehicles that stretched from Canton to Dearborn. Dashcam footage captured the moment someone fired a handgun out the passenger-side window of the luxury sports car near Ford and Evergreen roads, prompting an investigation by Dearborn police. Officers tracked the festivities to a banquet hall in Dearborn Heights, according to Dearborn police. The rented Lamborghini was impounded, and an anonymous tip later led to the arrest of a person of interest now facing a charge of reckless discharge of a firearm. 'We want the community to know that we are not going to tolerate reckless or dangerous behavior in the name of celebration,' Dearborn Police Chief Issa Shahin said in a statement. 'Firing a weapon from a moving vehicle — especially in a crowded area — is not only illegal, it puts lives at risk.' In a video posted to the department's social media, Shahin showed the impounded Lamborghini and dashcam footage before warning: 'If you rent cars and you drive recklessly anytime in the city, wedding or not, your car will be in the same spot." More: Police: Shelby Township officer fatally shot armed man fleeing traffic stop Authorities have not released the name of the arrested individual. Police said the investigation remains ongoing. 'Dearborn is a city that welcomes joyful gatherings,' the police chief said. 'But when celebrations turn into public safety threats, we will act swiftly and decisively. Let this be a clear message: If you break the law in our city, we will find you, and we will hold you accountable.' Nour Rahal is a trending and breaking news reporter. Email her: nrahal@ Follow her on Twitter @nrahal1. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Shots fired from Lamborghini during wedding procession in Dearborn

Why the Pope refused to drive his $950,000 Lamborghini; what he did instead will surprise you
Why the Pope refused to drive his $950,000 Lamborghini; what he did instead will surprise you

Time of India

time07-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Time of India

Why the Pope refused to drive his $950,000 Lamborghini; what he did instead will surprise you

Why the Pope refused to drive his $950,000 Lamborghini Why Pope Francis gave away his $950,000 Lamborghini Why the Pope's $950,000 Lamborghini went to auction How the Pope's supercar funded hope and healing Rebuilding war-torn communities in Iraq A significant portion of the funds, around $240,000, went to Aid to the Church in Need (ACN), a Catholic organization dedicated to supporting persecuted Christian communities. The donation helped rebuild homes, churches, and infrastructure in the Nineveh Plains in Iraq, a region that had been devastated by ISIS occupation. This effort aimed to restore hope and stability to a community struggling to recover from conflict and displacement. Fighting human trafficking Another portion was directed to the Pope John XXIII Community, an organization that combats human trafficking and provides care for survivors. This support reflected the Pope's ongoing commitment to addressing modern-day slavery and promoting human dignity. Medical and missionary support in Africa The remaining funds were allocated to Friends of Central Africa and GICAM, organizations focused on providing medical care and missionary support in some of the world's most impoverished regions. The Pope's tradition of giving Internet reactions In 2017, Pope Francis received an unexpected and extravagant gift – a custom Lamborghini Huracán worth nearly $950,000. Known for his humble lifestyle and commitment to serving the poor, the pontiff's response to this ultramodern, high-performance supercar took the world by surprise. Instead of adding it to the Vatican's collection or keeping it as a symbol of status, Pope Francis transformed this lavish present into a powerful tool for charity. His decision to auction the car and donate the proceeds to humanitarian causes underscored his deep commitment to compassion and per reports, on November 15, 2017, Lamborghini presented Pope Francis with a specially commissioned Huracán at the Vatican. The car featured a unique design, painted in a custom white and gold color scheme inspired by the colors of the Vatican City flag. It was powered by a 5.2-liter V10 engine capable of reaching top speeds of over 200 mph and accelerating from 0 to 60 mph in just 2.9 seconds – a fitting symbol of luxury and presentation took place outside the Pope's residence at Casa Santa Marta, where the pontiff blessed the car and signed its hood. However, instead of accepting the supercar as a personal possession, Pope Francis had a more impactful plan in than keeping the supercar, Pope Francis chose to auction it for charity, a move that perfectly aligned with his emphasis on humility and service to the less fortunate. The Vatican partnered with RM Sotheby's to auction the car in May 2018, aiming to use the proceeds for humanitarian projects around the Lamborghini sold for an impressive $950,000 at Sotheby's in London, significantly more than its retail value. The high final bid reflected not only the exclusivity of the car but also the powerful symbolism of its connection to the proceeds from the auction were directed to a range of carefully chosen charitable projects, each reflecting Pope Francis's focus on compassion and care for the marginalized. The funds were distributed as follows:This was not the first time a pope has chosen to auction a luxury gift for charity. In 2013, Pope Francis raised approximately $327,000 by selling a Harley-Davidson motorcycle he had been given, with the proceeds going to a homeless shelter in Rome. Similarly, Pope John Paul II once received the final Ferrari Enzo ever produced, which he also chose to auction for charity, rather than acts of generosity reflect the broader mission of the papacy to lead by example, turning symbols of wealth into opportunities for compassion and of the papal Lamborghini quickly spread across the internet, sparking a wave of humor and admiration. Social media users affectionately dubbed the car the 'Popeborghini,' with Reddit users joking, 'So there's someone out there with a Popeborghini?' Others speculated about the car's potential value skyrocketing in the future, while some playfully imagined the Pope doing doughnuts in the Vatican's parking the lighthearted reactions, many praised the pontiff's decision to turn a symbol of luxury into a force for good, reinforcing the idea that true leadership lies in selflessness and service.

Pope Francis's life in pictures — from Buenos Aires youth to the Vatican
Pope Francis's life in pictures — from Buenos Aires youth to the Vatican

Times

time21-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Times

Pope Francis's life in pictures — from Buenos Aires youth to the Vatican

Bergoglio, while Archbishop of Buenos Aires, with his family. Clockwise from back left, his brothers Alberto Horacio and Oscar Adrian, sister Marta Regina, father Mario Jose, mother Regina Maria Sivori and sister Maria Elena COURTESY OF SERGIO RUBIN/AP Archbishop Bergoglio meets Angela Espinola, 12, and her sister Eliza, 9, during an Easter procession through a slum in Buenos Aires. He never lost his connection to Argentina's poorest citizens, saying in 2013: 'My people are poor, and I am one of them.' COURTESTY OF THE ESPINOLA FAMILY/AP Bergoglio, now a cardinal, kisses the feet of a sick child during an Easter Mass at a children's hospital in Buenos Aires ARGENPRESS/REX FEATURES On the outskirts of Rome a lamb is placed on the Pope's shoulders during Epiphany celebrations, marking the arrival of the Three Kings to visit Jesus, in January 2014 OSSERVATORE ROMANO/REUTERS OLI SCARFF/GETTY IMAGES PIER MARCO TACCA/GETTY IMAGES The Fire Investigation Bureau from the village Fort de Domont, north of Paris, present the Pope with a firefighter's helmet during a weekly general audience in April 2016 OSSERVATORE ROMANO/EPA An enthusiastic reception as the Pope arrives in Krakow for an international Catholic youth festival in July 2016. The Pope described young people as 'the living hope of a Church on the move' and said Christ 'loves them unconditionally' JANEK SKARZYNSKI/AFP/GETTY IMAGES The worlds of religion and science met when the Pope met the physicist Stephen Hawking, an atheist, at the Vatican in November 2016 FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP/GETTY IMAGES ALESSANDRA TARANTINO/AFP/GETTY IMAGES Signing a Lamborghini Huracán, a gift from the Italian carmaker, in November 2017. The Pope blessed it before it was offered up for a charity auction, where it sold for 715,000 euros OSSERVATORE ROMANO/REUTERS Not everyone is pleased to see the pontiff during a general audience in October 2018 GREGORIO BORGIA/AP A child runs to greet the Pope at the Vatican in November 2018 before being swept up by his mother MAX ROSSI/REUTERS The Pope lies prostrate during Good Friday prayers at St Peter's Basilica in April 2020. No members of the public were present because of Covid-19 restrictions REUTERS VATICAN MEDIA/AFP/GETTY IMAGES In July 2022 Pope Francis dons a headdress with indigenous people for silent prayer at the Maskwacis cemetery, south of Edmonton in Alberta, Canada CIRO FUSCO/EPA Appearing to dodge a close encounter at Kazakhstan's presidential palace in September 2022. The majority-Muslim country, which has a tiny Catholic population, was hosting a conference of religious leaders ANDREW MEDICHINI/AP A windy general audience in St Peter's Square in March last year ANDREW MEDICHINI/AP

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store