The Engines of Sodorland
Original sprites by CJ-The-Creator and Princess-Muffins (c)
seen from Moldova
seen from Malaysia
seen from Moldova
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from France

seen from Moldova
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Sri Lanka
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Sri Lanka

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
The Engines of Sodorland
Original sprites by CJ-The-Creator and Princess-Muffins (c)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
“I think it’s okay that he ate a baby. He was hungry”
“Sometimes a bitch is hungry”
-Cheston, about tarrare, the French baby eater
When Hope Cheston was 14 years old, a security guard from a nearby apartment complex raped her on a picnic table. Six years later, Cheston is finally getting justice. She filed a civil lawsuit against the security company that employed her rapist, and on Tuesday, a Georgia jury awarded the rape survivor a settlement of $1 billion.
In March 2015, Cheston's mother — Renatta Cheston-Thornton — filed a lawsuit on her daughter's behalf against Crime Prevention Agency Inc. The guard who raped Cheston is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence on charges of statutory rape, but it wasn't until this week that Cheston's lawsuit against the security company was settled. According to the New York Times, Cheston's lawyers believe the $1 billion settlement is the largest jury verdict ever awarded in a United States sexual assault case.
Cheston is now 20 years old, and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that she has chosen to speak out and share her story; she publicly told the Associated Press and other media outlets that she wanted her name used in stories about her. She told the Journal-Constitution that sexual assault "needs to be punished," but that she was nonetheless pleasantly surprised by the Clayton County jury's verdict.
“For the longest [time], I thought it would be pushed under the rug and no longer mattered ... but come to find out 12 strangers feel like what I went through and my story and how I feel six years later is worth a billion dollars,” Cheston told the Journal-Constitution.
The jurors hugged her after that, Cheston told the Washington Post, and said to her, "You're worth something."
Prior to the jury's decision, a judge had already ruled that Crime Prevention Agency Inc. was liable for negligence. According to Cheston's lawyer, L. Chris Stewart, the guard who raped Cheston should never have been hired because he was not licensed for the position. Like Cheston, Stewart was surprised by the verdict. He told the AP that he had asked the jury to assess the value of the pain that the rape caused Cheston, but didn't expect the jury to come back with a figure as high as $1 billion.
“I was really proud of the jury because there is no basis in the legal world for how high a rape verdict can be,” he told the AP.
National Crime Victim Bar Association Director Jeff Dion told the AP that verdicts of millions or hundreds of millions of dollars have been handed down before, but that "this jury was clearly trying to send a message" by handing down a $1 billion settlement.
Following the jury's verdict, Stewart told reporters at a news conference that a judge could reduce the amount the company owes to Cheston — especially because it is valued at less than $1 billion. The AP also reported that the company is likely to appeal the verdict. However, Stewart said that the jury's decision was still an important victory for women and for survivors of sexual violence.
"They said a little black girl in Clayton County who was raped is worth $1 billion," Stewart told reporters, while acknowledging that no amount of money could fully remedy the harm that was done. "That was a big win for us." Stewart also described the settlement as a "huge victory for women."
Cheston also regarded the verdict as a victory, and she consequently urged other survivors to come forward and pursue justice. In an interview with the New York Times, Cheston said that she wants her story to serve as a source of inspiration and guidance for other survivors.
“My verdict basically shows if you stick with it and do what you need to do to get your justice, there’ll be a brighter end," Cheston said.
I’m actually very happy with this piece XD This a fun idea I had with my new Character Cheston And @young-creative-pixels ! I had fun drawing Landare ^^ I hope you like it, Landare (c) @young-creative-pixels Cheston (c) @animal-guardian
-thinks abt my QPP and how much I love him-

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Cheston Red 500w Blower Rs.549 @ Snapdeal
Cheston Red 500w Blower Rs.549 @ Snapdeal
Highlights
Brand: Cheston
Material : Virgin Plastic
Color : Red/Green/Blue
Other Features : Cleans car dust,computer dust,electrical gadgets,gas stoves and all places where nothing but air can go,perfect for small jobs,handy to use,even use it as a hair dryer or fan at low speeds
color is subjected to availability
Usage: Used to clean Desktop, AC , Cooler Panel & other Home Products
SUPC:…
View On WordPress
inspired by this
'Cheston' -- 11th August 2015.
‘Cheston [4yr old] was playing legos, the father walked over. What are you building buddy? Gallows, said Cheston. Who are you hanging?, the mother asked. Hope, Cheston said. The legoman twisted in still air. How about the trampoline place for your party?, the mother asked. Cheston was coloring. He only used one crayon: black. SpongeBobs, Squidward, Patrick; he coloured them all black. I don’t care. We can have the party here. Doesn’t matter, Cheston said. Who should we invite? Mother -- Cheston dropped the black crayon -- I. Do. Not. Care.’ Ha. You’ve just read the genius of Jess Walter. Cheston -- a story about a 4 year old boy who adopts a nihilistic belief-system. I’ve just discovered Walters via a 45 great podcasts list from TED.* It’s him and Sherman Alexie, their podcast is named ‘A tiny sense of accomplishment’ – it’s about the anxiety of facing a blank page, accidentally, also what this node in space is all about too. I’ve just discovered podcasts – I mean I knew about podcasts but I haven’t dived in, not until now. Other podcasts I’ve been listening to recently: ‘99% invisible’, ‘You Are Not So Smart’, and the best one by far: ‘The Weekly Weinersmith’. ‘The Weekly Weinersmith’ so good it’s ridiculous. It’s like THE antidote for boredom. These guys are anything but boring. Professional boredom fighters, if you stay defeating the blank page, with anything half good, already there is a conversation, a story, a sentence, that is worth your time, unlike 99.9% of everything else you’ll encounter during an average day. Give me your tiny accomplishments, a tiny bit of profundity, of substance, of sublimity. Yeah, I’m elitist, I set the bar really high, three minutes that’s all I’m giving you, better make it interesting. And Jess Walters, oh boy, sure did that.