Latest news with #Márquez
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
How to watch the 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix online for free
All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. TL;DR: Live stream the 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix for free on ServusTV. Access this free streaming platform from anywhere in the world with ExpressVPN. The 2025 MotoGP season continues to entertain and surprise fans, with a number of riders battling it out at the top of the standings. The Márquez are in first and second position going into the British Grand Prix, but former champion Francesco Bagnaia is not too far back. If you're interested in watching the 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix for free from anywhere in the world, we've got all the information you need. The MotoGP British Grand Prix takes place at the Silverstone Circuit. The 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix race starts at 8 a.m. ET on May 25. The MotoGP British Grand Prix is available to live stream for free on ServusTV. ServusTV is geo-restricted to Austria, but anyone can access this free streaming platform with a VPN. These tools can hide your real IP address (digital location) and connect you to a secure server in Austria, meaning you can bypass geo-restrictions to access ServusTV from anywhere in the world. Unblock ServusTV by following this simple process: Sign up for a VPN (like ExpressVPN) Download the app to your device of choice (the best VPNs have apps for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, Linux, and more) Open up the app and connect to a server in Austria Connect to ServusTV Watch MotoGP for free from anywhere in the world Opens in a new window Credit: ExpressVPN ExpressVPN (2-Year Subscription + 4 Months Free) $139 at ExpressVPN (with money-back guarantee) Get Deal The best VPNs for streaming are not free, but they do tend to offer free-trial periods or money-back guarantees. By leveraging these offers, you can access MotoGP live streams without fully committing with your cash. This clearly isn't a long-term solution, but it does mean you can watch the 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix before recovering your investment. If you want to retain permanent access to free streaming sites from around the world, you'll need a subscription. Fortunately, the best VPN for live streaming is on sale for a limited time. ExpressVPN is the top choice for unblocking ServusTV, for a number of reasons: Servers in 105 countries including Austria Easy-to-use app available on all major devices including iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, and more Strict no-logging policy so your data is protected Fast streaming speeds free from throttling Up to eight simultaneous connections 30-day money-back guarantee A two-year subscription to ExpressVPN is on sale for $139 and includes an extra four months for free — 49% off for a limited time. This plan also includes a year of free unlimited cloud backup and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Watch the 2025 MotoGP British Grand Prix for free with ExpressVPN.
Scottish Sun
20-05-2025
- Scottish Sun
Suspect in brutal execution of influencer Valeria Marquez leaves bouquet of red roses outside salon with mysterious note
THE suspected killer of a beauty influencer who was shot dead during a live stream allegedly left a bouquet of red roses with a chilling note outside her salon. TikTok star Valeria Marquez, 23, was killed when a man entered her beauty salon in Mexico "and fired a gun at her", according to prosecutors. 6 The moment Marquez was seen scanning the entrance of her salon when the gunman entered 6 A bouquet of flowers with a note saying 'sorry' at the scene of her murder by the suspected killer Credit: Jam Press 6 Marquez pictured at her salon Credit: Jam Press The social media influencer was brazenly shot dead during a TikTok livestream on Tuesday in the beauty salon where she worked in the city of Zapopan, in the state of Jalisco. According to the Jalisco Prosecutor's Office, she had been filming at Blossom The Beauty Lounge when a man entered the establishment and fired three shots at her with a firearm. Just days after her tragic death, a mysterious bouquet of red roses was left outside the shop on Thursday with a chilling note. The flowers were left in a vase with a ribbon and were packed in black decorative paper. They were accompanied by a note that simply said: 'Sorry." The bouquet was considered suspicious and is thought to have been left by the suspected killer. Cops rushed to the scene to gather evidence and remove it from the scene. Marquez was fatally shot in her chest and head - allegedly by a man pretending to bring her a gift. Harrowing footage showed the moments before Márquez's death. Disturbing images showed her scanning the entrance to her shop before looking down at bullet wounds on her body. She then appeared to suffer a fatal headshot. Tragic beauty influencer murdered on TikTok stream as she's shot dead by motorbike gunmen in drive-by shooting on salon Terrified viewers tuned in to the livestream at the time were left stunned, with many refusing to believe it was real at first. The suspect was seen fleeing the scene on a motorbike with an accomplice. Paramedics rushed to the scene shortly after, but she was pronounced dead at the scene. Local media speculated that the two people arrived outside her salon pretending to be deliverymen. The suspected shooter told her he had an 'expensive gift' for her before allegedly opening fire. Márquez had 84,000 followers on Instagram, where she also shared beauty content and comedy clips for her fans. The original footage of her liverstream has since been removed from her page. Cops shut off the area around the victim's shop to collect evidence. 6 Marquez was fatally shot in her chest and head Credit: jam Press 6 Influencer Valeria Márquez had over 200,000 followers on social media Credit: Newsflash 6 Marquez was broadcasting to her large audience when the fatal attack occurred Credit: Jam Press They have since launched a probe and a manhunt is underway. The prosecutor's office said: "According to the initial investigation, she was in her establishment when a man entered and apparently shot her several times with a firearm, killing her." Infobae, an Argentinian online newspaper, reported that a man has been named on social media as the prime suspect in the murder of Marquez. It added, "the leader of the Elite Group of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) has allegedly been in a relationship with Valeria Marquez for several months." However, investigators told Infobae that, despite rumors about the alleged killer, "that name is not formally included in the file, nor has it been mentioned in testimony." The prosecutor's office said in a statement that she was found dead upon the arrival of paramedics. Mexico has the second highest number of femicides in Latin America, according to the UN. In December, a TikTok star and model was shot dead outside a gym reportedly in a targeted attack in Tijuana, Mexico. Fedra Oded Gaxiola Orozco, 24, was gunned down in broad daylight while sitting in her black Mercedes Benz.
Gulf Today
19-05-2025
- Gulf Today
VIDEO: Colombian model and social media influencer shot dead by deliveryman
A Colombian model and influencer has been killed just days after a Mexican TikTok influencer was fatally shot during a livestream. On May 15, Maria Jose Estupiñan, a 22-year-old university student living in Colombia's northern city of Cúcuta, was reportedly shot several times at her residence by a man pretending to be a delivery person. In security footage that has been widely shared across social media, a man can be seen running away after allegedly shooting Estupiñan, who can be heard screaming in pain. Estupiñan, who was in her seventh semester at Francisco de Paula Santander University, died shortly after from her injuries. 'She was a young, enterprising woman with a whole life ahead of her, but those dreams are cut short like the dreams of many women in this country,' said Magda Victoria Acosta, president of the National Gender Commission of the Colombian Judiciary, at a recent news conference, per CNN. Acosta added that Estupiñan's death came just as she was expecting to receive 30 million pesos from her ex-partner as part of a domestic violence complaint she filed against him in 2018. Authorities have said they are investigating Estupiñan's murder as a suspected femicide, which is the killing of a woman or girl, particularly by a man on account of her gender. 'It could be an alleged femicide, since she filed several complaints for domestic violence in previous years, but that is a matter of investigation,' said Colonel Leonardo Capacho, commander of District One of the Cúcuta Metropolitan Police, according to local news outlet Noticias Caraco. Estupiñan's tragic death came just two days after the fatal shooting of Mexican influencer Valeria Márquez, 23, on May 13. Márquez was livestreaming to her followers from her beauty salon in Jalisco, Mexico, when two men arrived on a motorcycle. One of the men entered the store and asked if she was Valeria, before delivering a small parcel. 'He's a little piglet!' Márquez reportedly exclaimed as she unwrapped the stuffed animal in front of her viewers before she was shot. Officials have said that the two men swiftly fled the scene. The Independent
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Yahoo
Colombian model killed just days after Mexican TikTok influencer was shot during livestream
A Colombian model and influencer has been killed just days after a Mexican TikTok influencer was fatally shot during a livestream. On May 15, Maria Jose Estupiñan, a 22-year-old university student living in Colombia's northern city of Cúcuta, was reportedly shot several times at her residence by a man pretending to be a delivery person. In security footage that has been widely shared across social media, a man can be seen running away after allegedly shooting Estupiñan, who can be heard screaming in pain. Estupiñan, who was in her seventh semester at Francisco de Paula Santander University, died shortly after from her injuries. 'She was a young, enterprising woman with a whole life ahead of her, but those dreams are cut short like the dreams of many women in this country,' said Magda Victoria Acosta, president of the National Gender Commission of the Colombian Judiciary, at a recent news conference, per CNN. Acosta added that Estupiñan's death came just as she was expecting to receive 30 million pesos from her ex-partner as part of a domestic violence complaint she filed against him in 2018. Authorities have said they are investigating Estupiñan's murder as a suspected femicide, which is the killing of a woman or girl, particularly by a man on account of her gender. 'It could be an alleged femicide, since she filed several complaints for domestic violence in previous years, but that is a matter of investigation,' said Colonel Leonardo Capacho, commander of District One of the Cúcuta Metropolitan Police, according to local news outlet Noticias Caraco. Estupiñan's tragic death came just two days after the fatal shooting of Mexican influencer Valeria Márquez, 23, on May 13. Márquez was livestreaming to her followers from her beauty salon in Jalisco, Mexico, when two men arrived on a motorcycle. One of the men entered the store and asked if she was Valeria, before delivering a small parcel. 'He's a little piglet!' Márquez reportedly exclaimed as she unwrapped the stuffed animal in front of her viewers before she was shot. Officials have said that the two men swiftly fled the scene. When police arrived, she was 'still sitting in the chair where she was surprised with that doll, the little pig, right there in her arms,' Denis Rodriguez, a spokesman for the Jalisco State Prosecutor's Office, told The New York Times. According to Rodriguez, the two men had come into the salon earlier that day and claimed they were trying to deliver a gift to Márquez. They 'most likely didn't personally know her, as they had to ask for her by name,' Rodríguez told The Times. 'They didn't have a personal relationship,' he said. 'He was simply her executioner.' Márquez's murder is also being investigated as a possible femicide. Several Latin American countries, including Mexico, have the highest rate of femicide in the world, despite the region having laws aimed at preventing and ending violence against women. According to a 2023 study, at least 11 women are victims of femicide every day in Latin America and the Caribbean. The national domestic abuse helpline offers support for women on 0808 2000 247, or you can visit the Refuge website. There is a dedicated men's advice line on 0808 8010 327. Those in the US can call the domestic violence hotline on 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) Other international helplines can be found via
USA Today
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Who was Valeria Márquez? What to know about TikTok influencer killed while livestreaming
Who was Valeria Márquez? What to know about TikTok influencer killed while livestreaming The Jalisco Attorney General's Office is currently investigating Valeria Márquez's death as a femicide, an intentional killing with a gender-related motivation. Show Caption Hide Caption TikTok influencer Valeria Marquez shot while livestreaming in Mexico A man fatally shot a 23-year-old Mexican TikTok influencer, Valeria Marquez, while she was livestreaming. Valeria Márquez, an influencer who was fatally shot in Mexico, made a name for herself on social media. Though the 23-year-old was best known for making aspirational beauty and lifestyle content online, she was also the owner of Blossom the Beauty Lounge, a budding salon in Zapopan, a city located in the western Mexican state of Jalisco. The influencer was shot and killed on May 13 at her salon by an unknown assailant while she was livestreaming on TikTok. Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, the President of Mexico, confirmed an investigation into Márquez's death was underway, telling a pool of reporters at a May 15 press conference that the federal government and authorities in Jalisco were actively working to find those responsible and uncover a motive. The beauty parlor, an avid proponent of self-care, was open from August 2024 up until Márquez's murder. From massages to hair extensions, Blossom the Beauty Lounge offered a range of services to its clientele. Márquez also created content to promote her business, filming various videos of the customers and the establishment since it opened. "There is no better treatment than the time you dedicate to yourself" was the slogan associated with Márquez's business. Here's what to know about Valeria Márquez. Who was Valeria Márquez? Márquez was a model, influencer and entrepreneur. Márquez, originally from Guadalajara, amassed a following from sharing beauty and lifestyle content on both TikTok and Instagram. But her winning Miss Rostro, a regional beauty pageant, in 2021 is what kicked her career as an influencer into high gear. What made her stand out from the crowded space was her authenticity and how close she was to her followers, with whom she shared personal experiences and advice. She also shared photos of her outfits, various travels and from photoshoots on her personal Instagram account, which has over 380,000 followers. What happened to Valeria Márquez? An unidentified male approached Márquez while she was broadcasting live on TikTok from her salon. The exchange, heard on TikTok, began around 6:30 p.m. The assailant asked for Márquez by name and shot her in the chest and head after confirming her identity. He fled the salon on a motorcycle, according to reports from local outlets. The broadcast was interrupted by one of Márquez's friends, who was also in the salon. Hours before the shooting, Márquez told her followers she was concerned about suspicious packages and unnerving messages, telling them she wanted to get out of there. The Jalisco Attorney General's Office is currently investigating Márquez's death as a femicide, an intentional killing with a gender-related motivation. Márquez's remains were reportedly identified and released to her family. The family held a service for Márquez in Guadalajara on May 14, the day after she was fatally shot in her salon. "Femicide is driven by discrimination against women and girls, unequal power relations, gender stereotypes or harmful social norms," according to UN Women. "It is the most extreme and brutal manifestation of violence against women and girls which occurs on a continuum of multiple and related forms of violence..." The agency also clarified on May 14 that there is no evidence, at least in this stage of the investigation, that points to any one person despite public speculation. Any statements or allegations made related to Márquez's death, whether on social media or in the press, will be "processed and analyzed," officials said. Additional details about the case were not immediately available. Contributing: Saleen Martin and Boris Q'va, USA TODAY
