OPPO F7 'cricket limited edition' now in India
New Delhi, May 7: Chinese smartphone-maker OPPO on Monday launched the F7 "cricket limited edition" in India for Rs 21,990.
The limited edition smartphone will be available in "diamond black" colour on Flipkart and at select OPPO exclusive showrooms across the country.
"With F7 'cricket limited edition', we hope that this phone will resonate more with the audiences," Will Yang, Brand Director, OPPO India, said in a statement.
The dual SIM phone comes with a 6.23-inch full-HD screen, 16MP rear camera with Artificial Intelligence (AI) scene recognition feature, 25MP front camera with "Sony IMX576" sensor, 4GB RAM and 64GB internal storage.
Powered by a 64-bit MediaTek Helio P60 octa-core chipset, the smartphone runs OPPO's custom "Colour OS 5.0", based on Android Oreo 8.1 operating system (OS).
The device also comes with real time HDR, facial recognition and "AI Beauty 2.0" app which scans 296 facial recognition points.
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Florida woman arrested for allegedly selling human bones via Facebook marketplace
New Delhi: A 52-year-old woman from Florida, Kymberlee Schopper, has been arrested for allegedly trading in human bones including skull fragments and ribs through Facebook Marketplace. Authorities said the sales were conducted through her Orange City-based business, ‘Wicked Wonderland’.
Schopper was taken into custody on April 11 and later released on a $7,500 bond from Volusia County Jail. The arrest followed a months-long investigation initiated on December 21, 2023, when Orange City Police received a tip-off about the alleged sale of human remains through a business’s Facebook page.
Police reviewed images shared by the informant, which appeared to show listings of human bones on social media. The business was identified as ‘Wicked Wonderland’, located on North Volusia Avenue. A subsequent review of its website revealed several items for sale, including skull fragments, a clavicle, scapula, rib, vertebra, and a partial skull.
Law enforcement officials visited the store and collected the remains, which were later sent to the medical examiner’s office for analysis. During questioning, one of the business owners confirmed that human bones had been sold for years and stated they were purchased from private sellers. While the owner claimed to have documentation for the transactions, it was not produced at the time.
According to the arrest affidavit cited by FOX 35 Orlando, Schopper described the remains as authentic and delicate. She reportedly believed they were legal to sell under state law, categorizing them as educational models.
However, experts examining the recovered items concluded that some remains could be archaeological in nature. One skull fragment was estimated to be over 100 years old, while another bone appeared to be more than 500 years old. Schopper now faces charges related to the illegal sale and purchase of human tissue under Florida law.
