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A company which organises sex parties, and has apparently banned UK PM Boris Johnson, is actually partially owned by the British government. Here's how UK taxpayers ended up investing in an orgy organiser.
A UK firm called Killing Kittens got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid. The company organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties'. As per the scheme's provisions, the loan eventually turned into an equity stake. Killing Kittens was given a loan of £170,000 in 2020. The company is now reportedly valued at £15 million, with the UK govt holding 1.5% stake.
Killing Kittens was founded in 2005, and organises sex parties exclusively for members. The company says that at the parties, "women control the narrative and the events". The parties are organised in major cities across the globe, and the company has also developed an adults-only social network.
ALSO WATCH | UK PM Boris Johnson faces another scandal as deputy whip quits for 'drinking far too much'
Killing Kittens has around 1.8 lakh members, and an annual turnover of £1.4 million, according to reports. The company received a boost during the Covid pandemic, with the website reportedly witnessing a 330% increase in online traffic. The loan to Killing Kittens had caused a controversy in the UK, with the Opposition Labour party attacking the government, and appealing for an end to funding for the sex party company. Authorities had defended the loan, saying that the company had met all the eligibility criteria.
The founder of Killing Kittens recently hit back at critics. Emma Sayle tweeted that the government's stake increased 60% in value in a year, unlike other companies which received Covid aid and went under. She said that some would call it a "good investment". In an interview to The Financial Times, Sayle said that the company had raised £1 million in the latest funding round.
On a lighter note, Sayle told The Telegraph that UK PM Boris Johnson would not be allowed at her company's parties, but Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, who led the Covid assistance scheme, might get a "warmer welcome".
The British Business Bank's Future Fund was set up in May 2020, during the first wave of Covid infections. It was a government scheme to help companies struggling due to the pandemic.
Companies received loans between £125,000 and £5 million with the condition that they had to match the funding with private investment. The loans were converted into equity in the next fundraising round. £1.1 billion were reportedly given to 1,190 companies under the Future Fund.

Sex party firm which banned PM Boris Johnson is partially owned by UK govt. Here's how | Killing Kittens

A UK firm called Killing Kittens, which organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties', got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid, and the loan eventually turned into an equity stake.

A company which organises sex parties, and has apparently banned UK PM Boris Johnson, is actually partially owned by the British government. Here's how UK taxpayers ended up investing in an orgy organiser.
A UK firm called Killing Kittens got a government loan in 2020 as part of Covid aid. The company organises exclusive 'women-led sex parties'. As per the scheme's provisions, the loan eventually turned into an equity stake. Killing Kittens was given a loan of &pound;170,000 in 2020. The company is now reportedly valued at &pound;15 million, with the UK govt holding 1.5% stake.
Killing Kittens was founded in 2005, and organises sex parties exclusively for members. The company says that at the parties, "women control the narrative and the events". The parties are organised in major cities across the globe, and the company has also developed an adults-only social network.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uk-pm-boris-johnson-faces-another-scandal-as-deputy-whip-quits-for-drinking-far-too-much-1656690837968" target="_blank" rel="noopener">UK PM Boris Johnson faces another scandal as deputy whip quits for 'drinking far too much'</a>
Killing Kittens has around 1.8 lakh members, and an annual turnover of &pound;1.4 million, according to reports. The company received a boost during the Covid pandemic, with the website reportedly witnessing a 330% increase in online traffic. &nbsp; The loan to Killing Kittens had caused a controversy in the UK, with the Opposition Labour party attacking the government, and appealing for an end to funding for the sex party company. Authorities had defended the loan, saying that the company had met all the eligibility criteria.
The founder of Killing Kittens recently hit back at critics. Emma Sayle tweeted that the government's stake increased 60% in value in a year, unlike other companies which received Covid aid and went under. She said that some would call it a "good investment". In an interview to The Financial Times, Sayle said that the company had raised &pound;1 million in the latest funding round.
On a lighter note, Sayle told The Telegraph that UK PM Boris Johnson would not be allowed at her company's parties, but Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, who led the Covid assistance scheme, might get a "warmer welcome".
The British Business Bank's Future Fund was set up in May 2020, during the first wave of Covid infections. It was a government scheme to help companies struggling due to the pandemic.
Companies received loans between &pound;125,000 and &pound;5 million with the condition that they had to match the funding with private investment. The loans were converted into equity in the next fundraising round. &pound;1.1 billion were reportedly given to 1,190 companies under the Future Fund.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday pulled up West Bengal, Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir over delay in updating the number of children who have&nbsp;been orphaned due to the pandemic.&nbsp;
The top court told the lawyer for Bengal govt that it was not inclined to believe that only 27 children had been orphaned in the entire state due to Covid-19.&nbsp;
Saying that their figures don't seem correct, the Supreme Court reprimanded the Punjab govt for relying only on information from the district Child Welfare Committee and asked them gather data on Covid-19 orphans from grassroots level.
Also watch:&nbsp;Stop illegal adoptions of Covid-orphaned kids: SC to state
The top court has also asked J&amp;K administration to ensure that updated information is submitted soon.&nbsp;
In June, the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights informed the Supreme Court that as many as 30,071 children were orphaned, lost a parent or abandoned mostly due to the&nbsp;pandemic, citing data submitted by different states till June 5.
&nbsp;

'Don't believe your numbers': SC rap to Bengal, Punjab over data on Covid orphans

The Supreme Court on Tuesday pulled up West Bengal, Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir over delay in updating the number of children who have&nbsp;been orphaned due to the pandemic.&nbsp;

NCPCR&nbsp;had informed the Supreme Court that as many as 30,071 children had been orphaned, lost a parent or abandoned mostly due to the&nbsp;pandemic, citing data submitted by different states till June 5.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday pulled up West Bengal, Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir over delay in updating the number of children who have&nbsp;been orphaned due to the pandemic.&nbsp;
The top court told the lawyer for Bengal govt that it was not inclined to believe that only 27 children had been orphaned in the entire state due to Covid-19.&nbsp;
Saying that their figures don't seem correct, the Supreme Court reprimanded the Punjab govt for relying only on information from the district Child Welfare Committee and asked them gather data on Covid-19 orphans from grassroots level.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/stop-illegal-adoptions-of-covid-orphaned-kids-sc-to-state-1623208573938">Stop illegal adoptions of Covid-orphaned kids: SC to state</a>
The top court has also asked J&amp;K administration to ensure that updated information is submitted soon.&nbsp;
In June, the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights informed the Supreme Court that as many as 30,071 children were orphaned, lost a parent or abandoned mostly due to the&nbsp;pandemic, citing data submitted by different states till June 5.

India reported its deadliest day since the start of the Covid pandemic with nearly 3 lakh new cases and over 2,000 deaths due the virus..

India Coronavirus News: Nearly 3 lakh new Covid-19 cases, over 2,000 deaths

India reported its deadliest day since the start of the Covid pandemic with nearly 3 lakh new cases and over 2,000 deaths due the virus

India logs 2.95 lakh new Covid cases, over 2,000 deaths in a day

India reported its deadliest day since the start of the Covid pandemic with nearly 3 lakh new cases and over 2,000 deaths due the virus. According to the data released by the health ministry on Wednesday morning, the country logged over 2.95 lakh cases and 2,023 deaths in the last 24 hours. This is the first time that the deaths due to Covid have crossed the 2,000-mark in India. The death toll has now crossed 1.82 lakh while the active cases have gone up to over 21.5 lakh. This is also the seventh straight day of the country seeing over 2 lakh new cases. India's tally of more than 1.56 crore Covid cases is the second-highest globally just behind the United States.

India reported its deadliest day since the start of the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/covid-19" target="_blank">Covid pandemic</a> with nearly 3 lakh new cases and over 2,000 deaths due the virus. According to the data released by the health ministry on Wednesday morning, the country logged over 2.95 lakh cases and 2,023 deaths in the last 24 hours.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/tracking-course-of-covid-outbreak-in-india-very-closely-us-1618984635200" target="_blank">Tracking course of Covid outbreak in India very closely: US</a>
This is the first time that the deaths due to Covid have crossed the 2,000-mark in India.The death toll has now crossed 1.82 lakh while the active cases have gone up to over 21.5 lakh. This is also the seventh straight day of the country seeing over 2 lakh new cases.
India's tally of more than 1.56 crore Covid cases is the second-highest globally just behind the United States.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/delhi-records-highest-daily-spike-with-28-397-covid-19-cases-1618940825755" target="_blank">Delhi records highest daily spike with 28,397 Covid-19 cases</a>

Punjab: Shaurya Chakra awardee shot, kin blame govt

Large number of people gathered to pay last respects to Shaurya Chakra awardee&nbsp;Balwinder&nbsp;Singh who was shot dead in Tarn Taran district of Punjab

Large number of people gathered to pay last respects to a&nbsp;Shaurya Chakra awardee who was shot dead in Tarn Taran district of Punjab. Motorcycle-borne men had pumped four bullets into 62-year-old Balwinder Singh, who had fought militancy in Punjab. Singh's family has complained that his security was removed a few months ago and has held the govt responsible for the murder. The govt, on the other hand, said that security was removed amid the Covid pandemic as police personnel were called back for emergency duties. Now the family's security has been restored.&nbsp;
((Byte: Jagdish&nbsp;Kaur, Balwinder&nbsp;Singh's&nbsp;wife:&nbsp;"There are 42 registered FIRs of attacks on our family and countless other attacks have taken place which are not on record. Withdrawal of security was wrong"))

Large number of people gathered to pay last respects to a&nbsp;Shaurya Chakra awardee who was shot dead in Tarn Taran district of Punjab. Motorcycle-borne men had pumped four bullets into 62-year-old Balwinder Singh, who had fought militancy in Punjab. Singh's family has complained that his security was removed a few months ago and has held the govt responsible for the murder.
Singh's wife Jagdish Kaur said: "There are 42 registered FIRs of attacks on our family and countless other attacks have taken place which are not on record. Withdrawal of security was wrong".&nbsp;
The govt, on the other hand, said that security was removed amid the Covid pandemic as police personnel were called back for emergency duties. Now the family's security has been restored.&nbsp;

Explain how lockdown prevented lakh of cases: Cong to govt

Questioning the govt's assertion that&nbsp;lockdown prevented 14 to 29 lakh Covid-19 cases &amp; 37 to 78,000 deaths, Congress asked what was the scientific basis for this conclusion

The Congress on Wednesday attacked the Modi govt on its handling of the Covid pandemic during a debate in the Rajya Sabha on the Covid crisis. Questioning the health minister's assertion on Tuesday that the decision to impose a nationwide lockdown prevented 14 to 29 lakh Covid-19 cases &amp; 37 to 78,000 deaths, Congress leader Anand Sharma asked what was the scientific basis for this conclusion. ((Byte: Anand&nbsp;Sharma))

The Congress on Wednesday attacked the Modi govt on its handling of the Covid pandemic. Questioning the health minister's assertion on Tuesday that the decision to impose a nationwide lockdown prevented 14 to 29 lakh Covid-19 cases &amp; 37 to 78,000 deaths, Congress leader Anand Sharma asked what was the scientific basis for this conclusion. During a debate in the Rajya Sabha on the Covid crisis, Sharma demanded that the house must be informed about how the govt arrived at this conclusion

covid pandemic

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