Thirteen U.S. Army soldiers were shot and killed by a major at a Texas military base on Thursday, which the media has dubbed “The Fort Hood Massacre.”
I have two family members who are members of the U.S. Army and have been deployed overseas to Korea, Afghanistan and Iraq.
They’ve returned with horrific stories of what they’ve seen, but the details are somewhat limited because they are not allowed to disclose such information.
One has been medically checked, and doctors confirmed that he has symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.
The other has admitted to me that he has felt the psychological effects of the military as well.
Their comprehension of the incident that occurred on Thursday is more personal.
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November 9, 2009
Jimmy Choo partners up with H&M to create an affordable line of clothing to the masses
Jimmy Choo — a brand known for its sophistication and glamour, as well as its extravagant price tags — will be made available to the masses this November.
Tamara Mellon, founder and president of Jimmy Choo, has teamed up with H&M, a Swedish clothing company, with 169 individual stores in the U.S., to create an inexpensive line of clothing, accessories, handbags and shoes for men and women.
Jimmy Choo was started in 1996 by Mellon. Mellon, who was accessories editor at British Vogue, approached Mr. Jimmy Choo, because she realized the budding demand for chic shoes.
Mellon and Choo partnered up to create what is now known as the most successful and celebrity desired shoe company.
The brand is most famous for its skyscraper stilettos — shoes usually retailing for $600. The designer collaboration will cost as little as $70 for a pair of studded gladiator sandals to $299 for a pair of thigh high leather boots.
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Tags: British Vogue, Gwen Stefani, H&M, Hayden Panettiere, Jimmy Choo, Kate Walsh, Madonna, My Nguyen, Paris Hilton, Roberto Cavalli, san jose state, SJSU, Spartan Daily, Stella McCartney, Tamara Mellon, Whitney Port