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🏙️ Building Safer Cities with Smart Surveillance!
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Hidden in Plain Sight: The Ultimate Book Locker Safe for Your Valuables
In today’s world, keeping your valuables safe is a top priority. Whether it's cash, jewellery, important documents, or even your emergency stash, traditional safes can sometimes be obvious and easy targets. What if you could hide your precious items in something that looks completely ordinary? Introducing the Shopo Book Locker Safe, a smart, stylish, and secure way to store your essentials without drawing attention!
Why Choose the Shopo Book Locker Safe?
1. Disguised as a Real Book
The hardest things to find are often hidden in plain sight. This book locker looks just like a regular hardcover book, blending seamlessly into your bookshelf or table. Made with environmentally friendly resin, it mimics real book pages and offers a durable hardback cover that makes it indistinguishable from an actual book.
2. Secure 3-Digit Combination Lock
No more worrying about losing keys! This book safe comes with a state-of-the-art 3-number combination lock that ensures top-notch security. Simply set your personal passcode and reshuffle the numbers to keep intruders away.
3. Durable and Portable
Built with a sturdy zinc alloy lock, this safe is far superior to plastic alternatives. Compact and lightweight, you can easily carry it in your briefcase or backpack while traveling or store it securely at home or in your office.
4. Perfect for Storing Valuables
Measuring 18cm x 12cm x 5.5cm, this book safe is ideal for keeping jewellery, important documents, cash, or even sentimental items secure. Whether you're at home, in a dorm room, or at the office, this is the perfect way to keep your valuables protected from prying eyes.
5. Stylish and Functional
Not only is this book safe a clever security solution, but it also adds a stylish touch to your bookshelf. The multicolour design ensures that it blends well with other books, making it even more discreet.
Who Needs This Safe?
Homeowners: Keep emergency cash, important papers, and expensive jewellery hidden from intruders.
College Students: Perfect for storing valuables in dorm rooms where security might be an issue.
Travelers: Carry small yet important items securely in your luggage without raising suspicion.
Office Workers: Store confidential documents and valuable items right on your desk without anyone noticing.
How to Use?
Set your unique 3-digit passcode following the user manual.
Place your valuables inside the locker.
Close the book, shuffle the numbers, and place it among your books.
Enjoy peace of mind knowing your items are safe and sound!
Final Thoughts
In a world where security is becoming more important than ever, the Shopo Book Locker Safe is a game-changer. It’s a perfect blend of discretion, security, and convenience. Whether you need a hidden storage space at home, in your dorm, or while traveling, this safe locker book is the ultimate solution!
📌 Don’t wait! Get your Shopo Book Locker Safe today and keep your valuables protected in style.
#HiddenSafe#BookLocker#HomeSecurity#SecretStorage#JewelrySafe#CashLocker#SmartStorage#SafetyHacks#SecureHome#OfficeSecurity#ShopoSafe#TravelEssentials#HomeImprovement#LockBox#DormRoomEssentials#AntiTheft#PortableSafe#SecureStorage#GiftIdeas#DiscreetSecurity
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Tweeted
#RT @AlisonKMurray: I like this one: discreetsecure https://t.co/WuiwcGcaFi https://t.co/MpmScenVZT This thread. America is so deeply messed up. https://t.co/MpmScenVZT
— HelpStopBrexit #FBPE 🇪🇺 (@HelpStopBrexit) February 18, 2019
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http://ift.tt/eA8V8J
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
April 30, 2017 at 10:27AM http://ift.tt/2qkICZ5 from Carla Herreria http://ift.tt/2qkICZ5
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12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
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12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
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Text
12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
0 notes
Text
12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
0 notes
Text
12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
0 notes
Text
12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
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🛡️ Best Hidden Spots for Security Cameras!
Want discreet yet effective surveillance? Here are our expert tips for hiding cameras in homes and businesses without compromising security:
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Your security doesn’t have to be obvious to be effective. Let Digital Surveillance set up covert CCTV installations for ultimate peace of mind.
📍 Los Angeles | 📞 310-901-4972 | 📧 [email protected]
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Tweeted
#RT @AlisonKMurray: RT @discreetsecure: This thread. America is so deeply messed up. https://t.co/MpmScenVZT
— HelpStopBrexit #FBPE 🇪🇺 (@HelpStopBrexit) February 18, 2019
0 notes
Link
http://ift.tt/eA8V8J
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
April 30, 2017 at 09:34AM http://ift.tt/2pimct8 from Carla Herreria http://ift.tt/2pimct8
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12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
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12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
0 notes
Text
12-Year-Old 'Humiliated' By Chess Tournament Officials Over ‘Seductive’ Dress
A chess coach in Malaysia is demanding an apology after his 12-year-old student was forced to withdraw from a chess tournament after officials deemed her dress too “seductive.”
Without revealing the minor’s name, Kaushal Khandhar, the girl’s chess coach, detailed on Facebook the “disturbing incident” that took place mid-April during the 2017 National Scholastic Chess Championships in Putrajaya, Malaysia. He included a photo of the girl’s so-called inappropriate dress, which appears to reach near the knee and cover both shoulders.
“One of my student, who is a 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL felt harassed and humiliated by the actions of Tournament Director and Chief Arbiter,” Khandhar, a member of the World Chess Federation, wrote.
After the second round of the chess tournament, Khandhar explained, the event’s chief arbiter told the competitor and her mother that the girl’s dress was too “seductive” for the event and claimed it was a “temptation from a certain angle far, far away.”
According to the Federation Internationale des Eches (FIDE) handbook, which the National Scholastic Chess Championships followed, the chief arbiter is responsible for ensuring the players’ comfort during the tournament.
Khandhar said that he’s been competing in Malaysian chess tournaments for nearly two decades and has never seen an issue like this before.
Tournament officials advised the girl’s mother to buy another outfit for the girl at a nearby mall before the start of the next round the following day, according to Khandhar. Since shops were closed that evening and opened too late the next day, the girl had to withdraw from the chess tournament, forfeiting the event’s registration fees, coaching costs and travel expenses.
The girl, Khandhar added, was the chess champion of her district in Kuala Lumpur with “tremendous potential.” He said that the officials’ comments about the girl’s outfit left her “extremely disturbed and embarrassed.”
“We are absolutely DISGUSTED by the treatment of Tournament Director to a 12-year-old girl and her mother,” Khandhar wrote.
The girl’s mother, identified as Chin Wai Ling by The Star, told the Malaysian tabloid that her daughter was shocked that the arbiter had interrupted her chess match to comment on her dress.
“From that point onwards, she said all she could think of was whether anyone was peeping [at her] throughout the game,” Ling told The Star.
The FIDE handbook, which sets the standard for chess tournaments worldwide, states that all competitors are required to be “dressed in a suitable manner,” but does not offer a specific dress code. However, Chess Daily News published a FIDE dress code policy proposal that appears to allow dresses and skirts, but forbids “revealing attire” and “clothes that expose areas of the body usually covered in the location where the event is taking place.”
People responding to Khandhar’s Facebook post of the story slammed tournament officials for being perverted and sexualizing the young girl. Others could not figure out how this dress could be considered seductive.
@staronline The people who sexually objectified her are the problem, NOT her.
— Jessica Jalynn (@jessicajalynn1) April 29, 2017
@ZaimBenzainal @staronline Nope. There's no circumstance that a preteen dressed like that can be considered "seductive". Go wash out your mind.
— Nigel Tolley (@discreetsecure) April 28, 2017
@staronline Don't see how this is "seductive"
— Ms.Elaine (@elaineprettyeye) April 29, 2017
Officials with the National Scholastic Championships and the Malaysian Chess Federation did not return HuffPost’s request for comment by the time of publication.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from DIYS http://ift.tt/2pikvvM
0 notes