Mary J. Blige releases an official music video for her cover of Shalamar's 1982 hit record "A Night to Remember." This is off of the Think Like a Man Too movie soundtrack, available June 17.

England fly-half Owen Farrell has been ruled out of the third Test against New Zealand with a knee injury.  Farrell, 22, has suffered a strain to the medial ligament in his left knee, which means he will miss Saturday's final game in Hamilton.

England head coach Stuart Lancaster said: "The knee has been scanned. It's disappointing for Owen as he was desperate to play in the final Test."

New Zealand hold an unassailable 2-0 lead in the series.  The All Blacks claimed a 28-27 victory in last week's second Test to seal the series win after a narrow 20-15 success in the first game.

Farrell will stay with the squad for the remainder of the tour before returning to his club Saracens for further assessment and treatment.

Lancaster added: "Such is his character that he is already working on his rehab and still contributing to the tour.

"Fortunately, we have three other fly-halves and we'll make that selection call over the next few days."

However, Lancaster said scrum-half Danny Care missed training earlier on Tuesday and is rated 50-50 "at best" for Saturday's final Test, though centres Billy Twelvetrees and Luther Burrell will be available for selection.

An England XV are playing against the Crusaders in Christchurch on Tuesday.

© 24Hours Mix | Infotainment site

Vera Sidika has caused quite a storm with her open unapologetic bleaching. When it started off, there were trolls from every corner of the internet taking shots at her. But now things just got serious. When I first posted about Vera toasting the creams she uses and thanking them for making her lighter, I refused to get in too deep to the story and the issues.


As far as I was concerned this is not the avenue for discussing such issues. but for me to say that is sheer cowardice. Plus someone else will just come out to ask all the tough questions. So I will do that... Some other day. For now, allow me to show you how a top American website called Vice picked on the story, the angle they opted to use and the story they ran:

Rich Kenyans Are Injecting Themselves with Black Market Creams to Become White

Standing in a small wooden booth cluttered with brightly colored cosmetics boxes a heavily made up woman unwraps a syringe and a needle, then fills the syringe with pink cream that's been decanted from a blue packet. “You must only use a small amount, otherwise you can become albino.

This is strong stuff,” she says as she pricks her customer's skin.  Rose is one of dozens of skin bleaching gurus that operate along River Road in downtown Nairobi, a hub for illicit activities that is notorious for its knock-off electronics, budget brothels, flamboyant transsexuals and petty crime. It is also known for its backstreet beauticians, like Rose, who promise clients that their treatments will make them look six years younger and ten shades lighter.

These salons have been around for a long time, and have caused a number of health scares over the years, often due to creams with high mercury content, but recently more extreme treatments have started to become popular and are causing concern amongst health officials.

The popularity of skin-bleaching injections has rocketed over the last 18 months according to Dr Pranav Pancholi, a Harvard-trained dermatologist who works at Kenya's Shah Hospital. Pranav says because it's a recent phenomenon, no one really knows what the long-term health implications are.

“The products used on the streets are not used by certified professionals” he says. “The trade in black market creams and injections is completely unregulated. There is no way of knowing just how dangerous they are.”