A 10-year-old boy ran to a neighbor, asking to be adopted. He was taken back home, and shortly after, he became unresponsive.

The child, Dakota Levi Stevens from Indiana, weighed 91 pounds. During an incident at his foster home, his caregiver restrained him by lying across his midsection for several minutes. He was later taken for medical help but did not recover. Reports stated the cause was linked to restricted breathing.

According to records, Dakota had tried to seek help from a neighbor, saying he didn’t feel safe. When he attempted to leave again, he was stopped and held down. When he became still, the seriousness of the situation was realized too late.

The caregiver later accepted legal responsibility and received a prison sentence, with part of it under supervision.

The case, which took place in 2024, has recently resurfaced online, highlighting the importance of child safety, awareness, and timely support.

one time when i was like 12 i thought i saw the neighbors cat run under my bed followed by a bear

The United States Department of State has announced a reward of up to $10 million for information about Mojtaba Khamenei and Ali Larijani.

U.S. officials say the two figures are accused of directing elements of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, which the United States has designated as a t**o**st organization.

The announcement was made through the Rewards for Justice initiative, which aims to gather information that could disrupt IRGC operations.

Authorities added that people who provide credible information may also qualify for relocation assistance to help ensure their safety.

The move reflects ongoing U.S. efforts to counter activities linked to Iran’s military and intelligence networks.

The U.S. announced a bounty of $10 million for anyone who has information on Mojtaba Khamenei and top security official Ali Larijani today, and meanwhile Larijani was walking around the streets of Theran.

The U.S. State Department announced a reward of up to $10 million for information on Iran’s security chief Ali Larijani and other senior figures tied to the country’s military network.

It came after Larijani hit back at Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who had claimed Iran’s leadership was “hiding.” Larijani responded: “Our leaders are among the people. So where is your leader? On Epstein’s island.”

Much of Iran’s leadership appeared publicly at rallies in Tehran on Friday, though Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has not been seen. Hegseth claimed he was “probably disfigured” after reportedly being struck in U.S. strikes.