Controversy over Poseidon Statue in Mexico

Authorities in Mexico have closed a 10-foot-tall statue of Poseidon in the Gulf of Mexico for lacking permits, sparking a battle between the beliefs of local Maya Indigenous groups and Greek mythology enthusiasts. The situation involves cancel culture, social media storms, and Instagram selfie-fueled tourism.

Controversy over Poseidon Statue in Mexico

Authorities in Mexico have ordered the closure of a 10-foot-tall statue of Poseidon in the Gulf of Mexico due to lack of permits and offense to local Maya Indigenous groups. The statue has sparked a controversy involving social media, lawsuits, and the clash of cultures.

Death Toll from Hajj in Saudi Arabia

The death toll from this year's hajj in Saudi Arabia has exceeded 1,000, with many unregistered pilgrims dying due to extreme heat. Various countries have reported deaths, with Egypt having the highest number of casualties. The high temperatures and lack of official permits have contributed to the fatalities.

Tesla's Robotaxi Service in California

Elon Musk's plans to launch a Tesla robotaxi service in California have hit a roadblock as the company has not applied for the necessary permits. This raises doubts about Tesla's readiness to deploy autonomous vehicles in the state.

San Francisco Planters Permit Controversy

San Francisco residents now need a permit for planters used to deter homeless individuals. Democrats in charge require permits and live plants in the planters, causing frustration among residents. The city is cracking down on sidewalk-blocking planters, while critics argue that Democrats prioritize chaos over community safety.

End of Oil and Gas Drilling Off Canada's Pacific Coast

All oil and gas drilling permits off Canada's Pacific coast have been voluntarily returned, marking the end of drilling in the area. This move is seen as a milestone in protecting the ecologically rich waters of Canada's west coast.