Regina Mya Allen, a Milwaukee Black Trans Woman, Was Killed in a Violent Murder

Regina Mya Allen, a Milwaukee Black Trans Woman, was killed in a vicious murder. Clayton Hubbird, a Milwaukee homicide suspect, has been charged with reckless homicide and is currently behind bars. A memorial has been placed on the block where she lived. The crime is a tragic one and has spurred the community to remember Mya and take action to prevent it from happening again.

Clayton Hubbird is charged with reckless homicide

Clayton Hubbird is charged with reckless homicide in the death of Regina Myia Allen. Allen was shot in the head on August 29, and she was able to call 911, stating that she was in danger. When the police arrived, Allen was conscious, and she provided a description of the suspect, a White male. She was rushed to a hospital but later died from her injuries. A witness and security video from the gas station were also using to link Hubbird to the crime.

Hubbird is charged with first-degree reckless homicide. The shooting happened in a parking lot of a gas station, and CCTV footage shows Hubbird and Allen argue. A witness claims to have heard a gunshot before Hubbird shot Allen.

The investigation into the shooting continues. Authorities are looking for the motive behind the shooting. Hubbird and Allen met in the 1900 block of W. National Ave., which is on the Southside of Milwaukee. She often visited the East-south corner of the 2000 block of W. National Ave.

80% of drug deaths in Milwaukee involve fentanyl

Approximately 80% of drug deaths in Milwaukee involve a highly potent opioid, fentanyl. In Milwaukee, more than 600 people died from overdoses between 2017 and 2021. The deadly drug is usually mixed with other drugs to increase its potency, but even a trace amount can be deadly. According to the Dashboard for Milwaukee County, overdose deaths from fentanyl are increasing. Fortunately, paramedics can revive the victims of drug overdoses.

The Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office released data on fatal drug overdoses in 2019. Overdoses killed 418 people in Milwaukee in 2019, compared to 401 in 2017. Eighty percent of deaths involved opioids, and more than three-quarters involved more than one substance. The number of fentanyl deaths rose 29%, while the number of deaths from heroin declined.

Milwaukee's drug-related deaths have increased by 30 percent since 2017, and more than half of these deaths involve fentanyl. It is a synthetic opioid that is 50 to 100 times stronger than morphine. Fentanyl is often mixed with other drugs to increase their potency, but this also increases the risk of overdose.

Laverne Cox to star in a new sitcom about a trans-woman from the South

A new sitcom starring Laverne Cox and George Wallace has just been announced. Called "Clean Slate," the comedy series will follow an estranged child who comes home as a trans woman. It has yet to announce a plot, but it will be a departure from Cox's dramatic roles.

Cox has been an activist for trans people and has won multiple awards for her work. Her openness and advocacy have resulted in her being featured on Time magazine's cover and on numerous TV shows. She is the first openly transgender person to win an Emmy and has had wax works in Madame Tussauds.

Cox will star in a new sitcom centered around the life of a trans-woman in the South. The actress was born on May 29, 1972, in Mobile, Alabama, and raised by a single mother. While growing up, Cox was a victim of bullying. She was even chased around by schoolchildren. Her shame caused her to attempt suicide at the age of eleven.

Felons can operate businesses legally

A convicted felon can open a limited liability company (LLC). There are other forms of business ownership available to felons, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Starting a limited liability company requires following state administrative requirements, including filing Articles of Organization with the state secretary of state. You must also pay the required fees to register the business and maintain the required documentation.

While there are many restrictions regarding operating a business with a felony, it's important to understand that there are ways for felons to do so. Many state and federal regulations require licenses for certain types of businesses. For instance, if you're attempting to operate a bank, liquor store, or daycare, a state license will be required.

Starting a business as a felon is similar to starting a business without a criminal record, but you'll need to check to make sure that you're not prohibited from operating certain types of businesses. Once you've done that, choose the state in which you'd like to operate your LLC. For the sake of your business, you'll also need to choose a name. Check to make sure that the name you choose is available. If not, you can pay a small fee to reserve the name you like.