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The Chandigarh administration on Tuesday imposed a ban on <keyword id="167119" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hookah-bars">hookah bars</keyword>, saying they lead to transmission of <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword>. An order issued by <keyword id="10100972" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="district-magistrate-mandip-singh-brar">District Magistrate Mandip Singh Brar</keyword> said that it has been made to appear that <keyword id="151536" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="hookah">hookah</keyword> bars are operational in Chandigarh in a clandestine way and they are serving flavoured hookahs, including tobacco molasses containing <keyword id="54964" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="nicotine">nicotine</keyword>, which is highly injurious to health. Any person violating the order shall be punished under Section 188 of the Indian Penal Code. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/policy/economy/news/gst-council-and-states-fail-to-reach-consensus-on-compensation-cess-no-dispute-we-may-have-differences-says-sitharaman/articleshow/78624857.cms">GST council and states fail to reach consensus on compensation cess — 'No dispute, we may have differences,' says Sitharaman</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/banking-stocks-like-sbi-hdfc-axis-icici-and-other-share-price-in-the-stock-market-ahead-of-the-moratorium-verdict/articleshow/78633357.cms">SBI, HDFC Bank, Axis Bank and other bank stocks tread caution as they wait with bated breath for Supreme Court verdict on moratorium</a>

Chandigarh Administration bans hookah bars

<ul class="summary-list"><li>On a highly charged election night, some Americans are ready to go out and party.</li><li>Others will have a more low-key night, staying at home and ordering in.</li></ul>Many Arizonans are still undecided — on which strain of weed they want to smoke on election night, that is.That's the report from Curaleaf, a global cannabis company that is rolling out its own mini-election. In Arizona, Florida, New York, and Illinois, they've repurposed <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/weed-strains">three hybrid strains</a> — all fairly similar in potency and all generally thought of as more relaxing highs — into the Donald OG, Kamala Kush, and Space Jill."We have no horse in the race other than we want people, our consumer base, to come into our stores relative to the competition," Luke Flood, a senior VP at Curaleaf, said. "And we want them to — in a respectful, inclusive, insightful manner — support their candidates through the products that we produce and which they ultimately will buy."The Donald OG has a slight edge in Arizona — although Flood said it's been changing by the day. That's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/harris-trump-presidential-election-swing-state-polls-sun-belt-2024-10">eerily similar to national polling</a>.<div type="image" title="a nugget of &quot;donald OG&quot; marijuana" height="1080" width="1080" msid="114880474" hostid="261" sizebytes="56516"></div>For some Americans, election night means the opportunity to let off steam, and businesses across the nation — from doggy day cares to drag bars — are ready to receive beleaguered voters. In Tacoma, Washington, a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://grandcinema.com/movie/election-night-watch-party/">theater will screen the results</a>. In Lansing, Michigan, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/for-the-people-2024-election-watch-party-tickets-1027458946367">partygoers</a> will play voting bingo, enjoy a barbecue buffet, and jam to a local disc jockey. Not everyone will show up; some people and businesses alike told BI they want to avoid the crowds and politics altogether.Even those leaning into the festivities told BI they are trying to keep it bipartisan, and some are worried about security. Welcome to the election night economy."We're selling a product that we like to think brings people joy, brings people relaxation, and it's been met with a lot of positivity, which we're very thrilled about," Flood said.<h2 id="c1426a55-b068-4b52-bb94-12b7b97b0601">Drag queens, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and hookah — oh my</h2>In Washington, DC, the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.hawkndovebardc.com/">Hawk N Dove</a> — an infamous Capitol Hill bar — is bracing for impact.Leah Kolb, the general manager and events coordinator, said the venue, which prides itself on being a stalwart bipartisan political bar, saw lines out the door for the presidential debate in September. She anticipates it will be open until at least midnight on election night, two hours past its usual closing time.Kolb said the bar attracts a true bipartisan crowd. Marjorie Taylor Greene is a regular, and there's a monthly Democratic social with a group of young Hill staffers. No matter who's there, the bar's TVs typically play both CNN and Fox.With Congress on recess, it's been relatively quiet over the last few weeks. Kolb anticipates that'll change on Tuesday; she's planning to staff as many people as possible and is also considering upping security precautions."It's going to be really wild for us to go from zero to 160 miles an hour next Tuesday," Kolb said. "I can see it happening, and I think it's going to be an all-day thing."In Philadelphia, the co-owner of <a target="_blank" href="https://levelupphl.com/">Level Up Bar &amp; Lounge</a> anticipates having roughly 100 people come out for an election night watch party. Ken Lowe Jr. said the venue is planning on running a hookah special and is working out a possible food and drink special, too. Lowe said he has a liquor order scheduled for the day of the election to ensure they have enough.Philly is a bright blue spot in a swing state that's <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/retirement-pennsylvania-social-security-medicare-trump-harris-election-2024-10">receiving</a> the full attention of both candidates and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pennsylvania-grocery-store-voters-talk-economy-inflation-harris-trump-2024-10">the press</a>. Lowe said he wants to cater to Pennsylvanians who are burned out on the election and avoid partisan politics."We're going to try to keep it just music, party, have a good time," Lowe said.Up in Rochester, New York, the <a target="_blank" href="https://roccinema.com/have-an-amazing-experience-at-roc-cinema/">Roc Cinema</a> is expecting up to 100 patrons for its Divas of Democracy election night watch party hosted by drag queens Darienne Lake and Aggy Dune. Owner Kristina Dinino-Jeffords said it'll be an all-hands-on-deck event at the mixed-use theater venue. Patrons will be able to choose from a selection of drink specials: There's the All American, the Kamala, the MAGA-rita, and the Undecided.<div type="image" title="Drag queens Aggy Dune (left) and Darienne Lake (right) both in blue" height="4050" width="6480" msid="114880476" hostid="261" sizebytes="1451850"></div>"Drag is the freedom to express ourselves in an artistic way. Last I checked, our country celebrates freedom," Darienne Lake said in an email statement to BI, adding, "The audience can expect a night that mimics our current political climate. Wildly entertaining and unpredictable."<h2 id="e70fb1a2-f81e-405e-b940-7b81ff147e17">Prepping to vote, stay home, and recover</h2>Many Americans will opt to stay home and perhaps order in on election night. Data provided by food delivery company Gopuff showed sales increased 20% on election night 2020 compared to the Tuesday prior, and battleground states saw more orders than non-battleground states. Sparkling wine and Champagne sales were up 116%.Sales were particularly concentrated from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., as election results started to pour in. That may have been stomach-churning for some: Gopuff said there was a 70% increase in sales of digestive products like Tums and Pepto Bismol.Between the weed and the partying, Americans might also be planning for recovery: Dr. Abe Malkin, the CEO and founder of mobile IV company <a target="_blank" href="https://driphydration.com/">Drip Hydration</a>, told BI he's planning for "quite high" <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/job-diary-make-6-figures-giving-private-iv-infusion-therapy-2021-11">demand for their IV services</a> the day after election night.And don't forget the furry friends. In Pennsylvania, <a target="_blank" href="https://walkerspethotail.com/">Walkers Pet HoTail</a> will continue on a tradition — they'll offer free doggie day care for any dogs whose humans show an "I voted" sticker. Day care usually runs around <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://walkerspethotail.com/home-page/doggie-daycare/doggie-daycare-deals-2/">$35 to $38 a day per dog</a>, depending on how big they are."We know it's difficult for people to get out of the house and stuff, to be able to go and vote. So we want to make that a little bit easier," Andrew Lehn, the general manager at Walkers Pet HoTail, told BI, adding voters won't have to worry about leaving their fur babies at home alone.<div type="image" title="lucybelle the dog in a red, white, and blue boa" height="960" width="720" msid="114880479" hostid="261" sizebytes="94928"></div>Some workers are opting out of election night completely. Kitty Rayborn, a 48-year-old bartender at a fine-dining steakhouse in Texas, asked for the night off months ago. She usually works on Tuesdays and said it's one of the restaurant's busiest nights, especially during happy hour. This year, she said, she needs to be at home with family. She estimated she's forfeiting $400 to $500 in tips."On election night, whether the results are on TV or not, I know that I would be paying attention," "There's no way it wouldn't be a topic of conversation, and, as passionate as I am about it, I would not be able to keep my mouth shut and I would wind up getting myself fired. I'm a hundred percent sure of it."

Barbecue, bingo, and bipartisan partying: How America is preparing for election night

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Reports of atrocities committed in <keyword id="13543162" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bucha" source="Orion">Bucha</keyword>, <keyword id="11985141" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ukraine" source="Orion">Ukraine</keyword>, spiked demands for a <keyword id="12354157" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="war-crimes" source="Orion">war crimes</keyword> investigation.</li><li>A new Reuters report identifies soldiers and military units that were in Bucha before the retreat.</li></ul>A Russian <keyword id="13261204" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="soldier" source="Orion">soldier</keyword> in Bucha while atrocities were committed left behind a straightforward clue into his identity: his Instagram handle, spray-painted on a wall inside a Ukrainian civilian's home.Reporters from <a href="https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/ukraine-crisis-bucha-killings-soldiers/">Reuters</a> spent weeks in Bucha, Ukraine, after Russian forces completed their retreat from the areas around Kyiv last month. They discovered the handle "Wolf_68" inside a home that a Bucha resident said had been occupied by a group of Russian soldiers.Kirill Kryuchkov was identified using the handle, which the outlet said he used variations of on his social media accounts. Kryuchkov, who is from Pskov, <keyword id="11894337" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="russia" source="Orion">Russia</keyword>, posted videos on Instagram that showed Russian soldiers in a bar drinking beer and smoking hookah on April 19.Two people who knew Kryuchkov confirmed his military unit to Reuters and another confirmed he was in Ukraine. Kryuchkov did not respond to a message from the outlet requesting comment.When Reuters contacted a friend of Kryuchkov, Vitaly Shcherbakov, he said: "You can write: 'Fuck the Ukies'."Reports of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tell-everyone-what-they-have-done-to-us-a-month-of-terror-in-bucha-ukraine-2022-4">atrocities and potential war crimes</a> poured out of Bucha after the Kyiv retreat, including the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bucha-mayor-hundreds-coffins-mass-civilian-killings-russia-ukraine-war-2022-4">killing</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russian-troops-bucha-sexual-violence-ukrainian-women-dead-pregnant-reports-2022-4">rape</a> of civilians as well as mass graves. Calls for an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ilhan-omar-us-hypocritical-support-war-crimes-putin-russia-icc-2022-4">international investigation into Russia's war in Ukraine</a> grew along with the alleged perpetrators.Reuters published its <a href="https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/ukraine-crisis-bucha-killings-soldiers/">report</a> on Thursday with new details about what happened in Bucha based on interviews with nearly 100 residents, documents left behind by Russian forces, and photo and video evidence.The outlet identified specific soldiers and military units that were in Bucha, linking some to specific acts of violence against unarmed civilians.Russia has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-cites-conspiracy-theories-to-denying-massacre-in-bucha-ukraine-2022-4">dismissed reports about atrocities committed in Bucha</a>, claiming the accounts are fake.

A Russian soldier who was in Bucha during the executions was identified because he spray-painted his Instagram handle in a civilian's home

Thomas Lohnes/Getty ImagesRelatives hold up photos of the victims at a vigil near the Midnight hookah bar, one of the sites of Wednesday night's shootings, on February 20, 2020 in Hanau, Germany.<ul class="summary-list"><li>Thousands of people have gathered at vigils in Germany where they not only honored the victims of a far-right mass shooting, but also protested racism.</li><li>On Wednesday night, a gunman posted a racist and extremist manifesto online, before going on a killing spree that killed nine people at two hookah bars in Hanau. He was later found dead as was his mother, in what police believe is a murder-suicide.</li><li>The victims had a "migrant background," but some were German citizens, a chief proscutor said, noting the attacker's screed and video footage revealed "a very deeply racist attitude."</li><li>Shaken by the bloodshed, people carried candles, roses, and signs that read "Take racism personally," "Never again!" and "No place for racism." The crowd also chanted "Nazis out!"</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Thousands of people have flocked to vigils across Germany to honor the nine people gunned down in Hanau on Wednesday and to take a stance against racism.People gathered in the central German city that was shaken by the far-right bloodshed, carrying candles and roses, while crowds in Frankfurt and Berlin toted signs, reading, "Take racism personally," "Never again!" and "No place for racism," <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/feb/21/germany-shooting-chants-of-nazis-out-at-vigils-after-gunman-kills-nine">AFP reported</a>. Frankfurt's Eintracht football team also held a minute of silence before the start of its Europa League match against RB Salzburg.The racist extremist attacker began his rampage at the Midnight hookah bar at 10 p.m. He then drove to the Arena Bar &amp; Cafe, which is 1.5 miles away, where he shot and killed five people before returning home. Police later found him and his 73-year-old mother dead in an apparent murder-suicide. She was his 10th victim. Five others were wounded.Thomas Lohnes/Getty ImagesPeople hold up signs protesting racism after a vigil on February 20, 2020 for the victims of a far-right mass shooting in Hanau, Germany.In the leadup to the shooting, the gunman posted a video and 24-page <a href="https://www.insider.com/hanau-terrorist-manifesto-shows-non-white-hatred-incel-trump-theft-2020-2">xenophobic manifesto</a> on his website, identifying as an incel, pushing for nonwhites to be "completely destroyed," and even pointing fingers at President Donald Trump for stealing his ideas.One of the slain has been identified by family members as 23-year-old Ferhat Unvar. Despite being of Kurdish descent, the young man had never even set foot in his parents' homeland, his cousin Aydin Yilmaz told <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/20/world/europe/germany-hanau-shisha-bar-shooting.html">The New York Times</a>."It's important to say that," Yilmaz said. "He was born in Hanau. He's a German. It was an act of terror against us all."Peter Kneffel/picture alliance via Getty ImagesHundreds gather at a vigil for the nine victims of a far-right extremist and racist shooting in Hanau, Germany.The victims ranged from 21 to 44 years old and had a "migrant background," chief federal prosecutor Peter Frank told the AFP, clarifying that some among them were German citizens. The screed the gunman shared online before starting his killing spree revealed "a very deeply racist attitude," Frank noted, adding that investigators are examining whether the gunman had any accomplices or had told anyone, at home or abroad, of his plans.<h2>'We have to nip it in the bud if the Nazi party is coming back'</h2>Mourners gathered at the Arena bar on Thursday, embracing one another and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/10-victims-of-the-hookah-bar-shooting-in-hanau-germany-2020-2">remembering the victims</a>.German president Frank-Walter Steinmeier, who put a wreath of white flowers outside the building, was among them. He denounced the "brutal act of terror," but said he took solace in the fact that "thousands, maybe even tens of thousands" had shown up to memorialize the victims, according to the AFP."We stand together, we want to live together and we show that over and over again. That is the strongest way to fight hatred," he said. The crowd chanted, "Nazis out!"PATRICK HERTZOG/AFP via Getty ImagesGerman President Frank-Walter Steinmeier (center) speaks on stage at a vigil honoring nine people who were killed in two shootings in Hanau, Germany.Inge Bank, 82, who lives near the crime scene, echoed the sentiment, telling the AFP, "I couldn't be any more upset. We have to nip it in the bud if the Nazi party is coming back."Politicians, including Chancellor Angela Merkel, expressed their condolences and condemned the far-right attack."Everything is being done to clarify the background of these horrible murders to the last detail," she said. "Racism is a poison. Hatred is a poison."This is the second time that "Nazis out" has been heard in a German crowd. The last time, the chant echoed throughout a football stadium while a fan who made <a href="https://cnn.com/2020/02/05/football/racism-in-football-kick-it-out-premier-league-spt-intl/index.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">monkey noises</a> at a black player was identified and kicked out, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/02/17/football/germany-racism-leroy-kwadwo-wurzburger-kickers-preussen-munster-spt-intl/index.html">CNN</a> reported.ReutersCandles and flowers are seen placed around the Brothers Grimm monument for the victims of a shooting in Hanau<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-hanau-germany-deaths-injuries-report-2020-2">At least 9 people were killed in shootings in Hanau, Germany. The suspect was found dead in his home.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/10-victims-of-the-hookah-bar-shooting-in-hanau-germany-2020-2">These are the victims of the far-right mass shooting in Germany, including a pregnant mother, and 22-year-old who just finished studying</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/hanau-terrorist-manifesto-shows-non-white-hatred-incel-trump-theft-2020-2">The mass shooter who killed 9 in Germany published a racist manifesto where he identified as an incel and accused Trump of stealing his populist slogans</a></li></ul> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/whats-inside-an-anthill-fire-ant-tunnels-2019-12">A colony of 250,000 ants call the average anthill home - here's what inside their mound</a></h3>

Thousands of mourners chanted 'Nazis out' at vigils for victims of the far-right mass shooting in Hanau, Germany

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Mark Wilson/Getty Images; Justin Sullivan/Getty Images; Samantha Lee/Business InsiderDonald Trump and Hillary Clinton.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Kyle Prall, from Austin, Texas, has been indicted for allegedly spending campaign contributions reportedly meant to support then-presidential candidates Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, and Sen. Bernie Sanders on things like massages and nightclub "entertainers."</li><li>In 2015, Prall began soliciting contributions through political committees with names like "Feel Bern," "Trump Victory," and "HC4President."</li><li>The political committees claimed the funds would be spent in ways to support the candidates - including transporting voters to the polls, training costs for volunteers, and direct contributions to the candidates themselves.</li><li>Prall allegedly used the funds on personal indulgences from hotel room service to international flights.</li></ul>A Texas man who allegedly devised a scheme to collect over $500,000 in campaign contributions for then-presidential candidates Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, and Sen. Bernie Sanders funneled the funds to his personal bank accounts according to <a href="https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/5686551-USA-v-Prall-Indictment.html">court filings</a> released by the US District Court of Western Texas on Tuesday.In 2015, Kyle Prall allegedly began soliciting contributions through political committees with names like "Feel Bern," "Trump Victory," and "HC4President." The political committees claimed that the funds would be spent in ways that supported the candidates - including costs to transport voters to the polls, training costs for volunteers at phone banks, and direct contributions to the candidates themselves.Prall allegedly used the funds to pay for his salary and used debit cards registered by the political committees' bank accounts to pay for numerous personal expenses, including:<ul><li>$1,167: Two-night stay at a hotel in Miami Beach, Florida</li><li>$3,101: Food, bottle service, and hookah at a Miami nightclub</li><li>$1,470: Nightclub dances "performed by entertainers"</li><li>$1,073: Three-night stay at Texas resort</li><li>$728: Room service, mini-bar charges, deep-tissue massage, and pet cleaning fees at the Texas resort</li><li>$952: Flights in Florida for Prall and his girlfriend</li><li>$812: Flight to Belize in Central America</li></ul>Through online advertisements on social-networking websites and search engines, Prall intentionally made an effort to "make them appear legitimate" in order to deceive donors, the Justice Department said.The websites, such as "www.feelbern.org" and "hcforpresident.org" now appear to be defunct.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">REUTERS/David RyderDemocratic Sen. Bernie Sanders.</div></div></div>"We are volunteers helping [Bernie Sanders] win the US Presidential election and usher in a new government for the people by helping raise awareness with voters," Prall's website said."The donations will be used primarily to charter buses for transportation to voting polls ... This money will go directly to chartering buses and paying for fuel to transport voters ...," the website pledged.Over $300,000 was raised in the alleged campaign for Sanders between December 2015 and July 2016. Less than $4,000 went toward "political causes," none of which were used for transportation costs, according to the Justice Department.The political committee that purportedly supported Clinton raised over $73,000, less than $1,100 of which went toward its stated causes."Trump Victory," which was later renamed to "Make America Great," raised over $165,000. The committee claimed it would channel the contributions "directly" to Trump and supportive organizations, but made no such donations.Prall never intended for the funds to support the candidates, and instead, funneled it through sham limited-liability companies for "purely personal" expenses, according to the Justice Department. At the end of the election, most of the bank accounts were then closed.Political committees are regulated by the <a href="https://www.fec.gov/press/resources-journalists/fecs-response-possible-violations/">Federal Election Commission</a>, whose duties include overseeing campaign donations and expenditures that are over $200. Around 38 campaign finance analysts each review anywhere between 200-400 committees each year. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/msnbc-host-chris-hayes-president-trump-china-trade-war-2018-12">MSNBC host Chris Hayes thinks President Trump's stance on China is 'not at all crazy'</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Texas man allegedly pays for deep-tissue massages and nightclub dances using campaign donations meant for Trump, Clinton, and Bernie Sanders

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Since the onset of the pandemic, the CDC has recommended people skip <keyword id="6354692" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Travel">travel</keyword> as it <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html">increases their chances of spreading the virus</a>.</li><li>Those who decide to travel may face criticism from travel shamers who say they are being "selfish."</li><li>Several <keyword id="7961153" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="travel-influencers">travel influencers</keyword> told Insider why they think the backlash they've received is unfair. </li></ul>Travel influencer <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thepassportabuser/">Shakeemah Smith's</a> recent Instagram posts show off stunning resorts and crystal-blue water from destinations like Guatemala, Rio de Janeiro, and Tanzania. Smith runs "<a href="https://www.travellikeabawse.com/jit-webinar35565843">Travel Like A Bawse</a>," which teaches women how to master traveling solo. After initially halting all of her travel plans at the onset of the pandemic, Smith resumed her destination hopping last summer.Smith noticed that her social media dispatches from exotic resorts and sunny beaches were met with negative comments and accusations she was being careless in the face of stay-at-home orders. Smith told Insider those who've criticized her for traveling - also referred to as <a href="https://www.insider.com/travelers-face-backlash-for-posting-photos-and-videos-during-pandemic-2021-1">travel shaming</a> - since the onset of the pandemic appeared more concerned with where she was in the world rather than what she was doing while there."People are doing risky activities in the US like going to clubs, bars, and hookah lounges without wearing a mask or social distancing," said Smith. "But people criticize me for traveling to countries that actually take precautions for international travelers."In November, the New York City Sheriff's Office <a href="https://www.insider.com/nyc-authorities-broke-up-sex-party-80-mask-less-attendees-2020-11">broke up an illegal sex party of over 80, mask-less attendees</a> in Astoria, Queens for violating state COVID-19 regulations. In February, <a href="https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/nyc-sheriffs-bust-350-people-at-illicit-nightclubs-in-queens-manhattan/2914988/">WNBC reported</a> that the New York City Sheriff's Office broke up two parties on a Sunday morning that gathered more than 350 people together.Currently, the city of Miami Beach is under curfew until further notice from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. after <a href="https://www.insider.com/miami-declares-state-of-emergency-8pm-curfew-spring-break-crowds-2021-3">thousands of people flocked to Miami this month to celebrate spring break.</a>Earlier this month, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Michigan, as well as Chicago and San Francisco, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/texas-mask-mandate-lockdown-over-mississippi-louisiana-michigan-easing-restrictions-2021-3">all made announcements to ease restrictions. </a> More than 35 US states have kept their mask-wearing rules in place, albeit with variable enforcement.Several travel influencers told Insider that they're frustrated with the <keyword id="9937256" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="travel-shaming">travel shaming</keyword> they face over photos and videos of their pandemic-era trips, describing the criticism as unfair and unwarranted.Before the pandemic, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/therichaunt/">Abiola B.</a> traveled monthly for leisure and her own travel business, "The Rich Aunt, LLC Travel Concierge &amp; Apparel." In 2020, she only took 4 trips.Her first trip since the pandemic was an August getaway to Mexico, where she told Insider she felt safer than in her hometown of New York City. At the time, COVID-19 hospitalizations in New York <a href="https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-cuomo-announces-new-yorks-covid-19-hospitalizations-drop-lowest-number-march-18">dropped to the lowest since the beginning of the pandemic</a> and the city established checkpoints at bridges and tunnels to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-city-establish-checkpoints-for-out-of-state-travelers-2020-8">enforce quarantine rules</a> for out-of-state travelers. But Bishop said she still didn't feel safe enough. Most of her critics, she said, have been strangers who called her "inconsiderate" and "selfish" for traveling while the US grappled with over 30,000 new coronavirus cases daily. Bishop argued that "anyone who isn't staying inside 100% shouldn't tell someone not to travel. People are still going to the gym, grocery store, malls, and interacting with people. Anytime you step outside, there's a risk.""There were hand washing stations outside of places in Mexico that you must use before entering," said Bishop. "In New York, there's hand sanitizer, which is optional."Critics who shame travelers for taking trips may see it as holding people accountable during a global pandemic, but luxury traveler <a href="https://www.instagram.com/laxtoluxury/">Michelle Gonzalez</a> told Insider she thinks some of her critics are jealous.Gonzalez, who has traveled to the Maldives, Mexico, Costa Rica, and Dubai during the pandemic, said people have an "all or nothing" mentality when making nasty comments about her globe-trotting."There are people who yell at me for traveling during the pandemic but there are also people who tell me that 'COVID is a hoax' and that I'm a 'sheep' for wearing a mask," she said.<h2>The CDC says it's safest not to travel at all, but passengers can abide by international testing and mask guidelines</h2>Even as ongoing vaccinations present a path towards a post-pandemic future, the Centers for Disease Control have maintained their warning against travel."Travel increases your chance of spreading and getting COVID-19," a CDC webpage on travel guidelines says. "Delay travel and stay home to protect yourself and others from COVID-19, even if you are vaccinated.If you "must" travel, the agency recommends<a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html"> getting tested 1-3 days before your trip</a> and keeping a copy of your results. Wearing a mask, social distancing, and quarantining upon arrival are also encouraged. According to the<a href="https://wttc.org/News-Article/International-travel-can-safely-restart-without-waiting-for-vaccines"> World Travel &amp; Tourism Council</a>, which represents the travel and <keyword id="20048" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="tourism">tourism</keyword> industries, 174 million global jobs related to the industries have been lost since the onset of the pandemic. As of December, the council has argued that international travel can safely restart without waiting for mass vaccinations. "With appropriate testing and hygiene protocols," the group said, travel can "already take place at minimal and acceptable risk."However, it's unlikely that normal travel is soon to return, given a split between experts who urge Americans not to travel <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cdc-says-vaccinated-individuals-still-should-not-travel-new-guidance-2021-3">even if they're vaccinated,</a> experts who say <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/fixing-americas-covid-19-mistakes-let-people-travel-2021-3">health officials should teach people how to travel safely,</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/covid-shots-given-to-white-people-state-vaccine-data-2021-1">uneven vaccine distribution among minorities</a> who have a higher risk of catching the virus. <h2>Amid uneven guidelines across the US, travelers say they feel safer in other countries than in their hometowns</h2>Travelers told Insider that the confusing and inconsistent guidance around preventative measures in the US made them more interested in booking trips.<a href="https://www.instagram.com/cedtripping/">Cedric Wood</a>, a 35-year-old, lives in Atlanta, which he said never shut down during the pandemic. A mask mandate was never required in Georgia - the state's governor Brian Kemp even <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/georgia-gov-brian-kemp-bans-localities-from-making-mask-mandates-2020-7">tried suing Atlanta's mayor over a local mask mandate last July.</a>Wood told Insider the comments from his online critics misunderstand the guidelines he obeys when he travels. "They think that we're not protecting ourselves, wearing masks, or being reckless and that's not it," said Wood.Wood posted an <a href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/CLHY6tSHi_C/">Instagram reel</a> as a response to the criticism over his traveling in the pandemic. In the video, he had a simple message for his critics: "mind the business that pays you." Before the pandemic, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/dashingdom0/">Dominique Benoit</a> traveled every month. Her last trips were to The Bahamas in March 2021, Guatemala in February 2021, Costa Rica in December 2020, and Hawaii in October 2020. She said she abides by travel guidelines, taking no issue with getting tested before, during, and after her trips. "People are projecting their own fears onto others," said Benoit about being traveled shamed when she posts content around her travels. "I'm taking precautionary measures - let me live my life."<div type="image" title="Dominique" height="413" width="827" msid="81728937" hostid="261"></div>Benoit's first trip during the pandemic was to Hawaii in October when the tropical state was recording less than 200 new cases a day. Her hometown of New York City had recorded almost 1,000 new cases at the time, <a href="https://www.nydailynews.com/coronavirus/ny-coronavirus-cuomo-new-york-400k-cases-20200710-rnaq7fpqazbfjoj75tz4lk5ztu-story.html">surpassing over 400,000 cases for the state, according to the Daily News.</a> As she continued to travel during the pandemic, she said she feels safer outside of the US.During her trip to Costa Rica in December, Benoit said she was impressed by washing stations outside of airports and temperature checks at restaurants. On her trip to Guatemala in February, she noticed sanitizing stations on the side of the road."Other countries take precautions seriously," Benoit said.<h2>Travelers see themselves as keeping the tourism industry afloat</h2>Mexico has always been a popular destination for visitors but especially now during the pandemic. To avoid COVID-19 restrictions back home, many Americans have traveled to Mexico to vacation or, in some instances, to settle down.As one of the few countries that do not require a coronavirus test or mandatory quarantine to enter, thousands came to its popular cities such Cabo San Lucas, Cancun, and Tulum.In November, more than half a million Americans traveled to Mexico, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/02/world/americas/virus-mexico-visitors.html?smid=fb-nytimes&amp;smtyp=cur=cur">The New York Times reported</a>. Quintana Roo - home to Cancun, the Rivera Maya, and Tulum, received 961,000 tourists at the close of 2020 and the start of this year, <a href="https://apnews.com/article/pandemics-mississippi-jackson-mexico-coronavirus-pandemic-70ec108f86b40696df1532a013aec902">the AP reported</a>.According to the AP, tourism in Quintana Roo accounts for 87% of the state's gross domestic product, according to state Tourism Secretary Marisol Vanegas Pérez. In the wake of the pandemic, the state lost some 90,000 tourism jobs - only 10,000 of which have come back - and countless others that depend on tourism."My JOB is travel and tourism," <a href="https://www.trustedtravelgirl.com/">Valerie Joy Wilson</a>, a travel journalist said. "I think sometimes people forget that. They forget the tour guides and drivers need to work to feed their families. It's been over a year. Everyone's jobs are essential."Wilson, who responded to travel shaming in an <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CLRnHBpJ8Kh/">Instagram post</a>, told Insider that although many people have criticized her for traveling, many have reached out and thanked her for the information she gives on how to travel safely."If you feel the need to shame someone, take a good hard look at your friends, family, and yourself and your behavior at home," Wilson said in a response to her critics. "Let's not criticize those who are safely getting back to some type of normal, and just doing their job."Travel expert <a href="https://www.instagram.com/eatlivetraveldrink/">Nicole Sunderland</a> has been working in luxury travel for six years and her business is centered on shooting content for brands at different destinations. Sunderland told Insider the pandemic has changed the way she posts content for her 114,000 followers. Instead of posting photos and videos from luxury hotels that people could see as "flaunting" or "bragging," Sunderland informs her audience on what they can expect when they stay at a hotel she reviews."I changed my strategy from 'Guess where I am?' to a more educational approach like 'Did you know?'" she said.<h2>'Traveling is a way for me to escape'</h2>Not all travel is for leisure, as pointed out by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thejonrobert/"> Jonathan Curry</a> who after losing his job in the hospitality industry and witnessing the aftermath of George Floyd's death,<a href="https://www.instagram.com/thejonrobert/"></a> bought a one-way ticket to Tulum with no intentions of coming back anytime soon."Traveling is a way for me to escape from the trauma of being a Black man in the US," said Curry. "I felt safer as a Black man in Mexico. It's that simple."Curry told Insider that after being inside for months amid an unprecedented year, traveling felt therapeutic. During the pandemic to co-found <a href="https://www.instagram.com/yachtclubcompany/">"Yacht Club Company"</a> in Tulum which provides travelers with a fun and private yacht experience.Traveling, Curry said, is "not just about content or photos. It's about finding safe spaces for myself and other Black people.""If you've been locked up in the house for three months, four months, haven't been able to see friends ... and then you witness all the trauma that's happening in the media and the racial tension with being a Black man in America, for me this was a no-brainer," Curry said.

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<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image">Robert Johnson</div></div>Los Angeles is to ban e-cigarette use in public places where tobacco smoking is prohibited, including work places, restaurants and bars, following a vote Tuesday.
The LA City Council voted by 14-0 to outlaw their use in indoor workplaces, outdoor dining areas, parks, recreational areas, beaches, bars and nightclubs where lighting up is banned.
So called "vaping" lounges and stores will be exempted, in line with exceptions made for cigar and hookah lounges where tobacco smoking is allowed, as will using e-cigarettes for "theatrical purposes."
The battery-powered devices, marketed as aids to quit smoking, allow users to inhale a nicotine-laced vapor, but experts say not enough is known about the effect of the chemicals involved, on smokers or those around them.
"Safer does not mean safe," said the LA County's public health director Dr. Jonathan Fielding. "Although they are less harmful than traditional cigarettes, some e-cigarettes contains some health risks."
He added that e-cigarettes have grown into a "$1.5 billion industry that has caught the attention of big tobacco which historically has had scant regard for public health."
The LA vote follows a similar move last December in New York City, which agreed to extend its strict smoking ban to e-cigarettes, barring them from bars, restaurants, parks, beaches and other public places.
The industry has exploded in the United States, doubling turnover in one year to $1-1.7 billion at the end of last year, according to financial group Wells Fargo last year. Sales grew ninefold between 2010 and 2012, studies suggest.
Regulation varies from state to state in the US, but they are often banned from sale to minors, and they are not allowed on planes or trains.
In Europe several countries -- including Belgium, Luxembourg, Malta, Slovenia and Lithuania -- e-cigarettes are banned wherever tobacco smoking is banned. Some states, including Italy and France, outlaw sales to minors.
E-cigarettes are banned in several Latin American countries, while in Asia there is relatively little interest in countries where tobacco is cheap including China, where the devices were invented.
<div class="nc_footer">
Copyright (2014) AFP. All rights reserved.
</div>

Los Angeles Bans E-Cigarettes In Public Places

It was a hot afternoon in Delhi’s <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Connaught+Place&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Connaught Place</a>. The last flight of stairs led me to <keyword id="3148540" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="40" keywordseo="FLYPMTV">Flyp@MTV</keyword>. 
 
A well-known café among the city’s party crowd, they now have a separate section for <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=co-working&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">co-working</a>. 
 
I walk up to a young couple huddled in a corner. They’re a budding design and marketing firm called Enqodle. “We’ve been in the industry since the last 5 years. This is our Business Centre. The back-end team sits out of Janakpuri. We worked out of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Starbucks&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Starbucks</a> for a while, but how long can you sit! Beyond 3 hours, you have to order something”, co-founder Kapil Gupta says. 
 Places like <keyword id="2593251" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="40" keywordseo="Social-Offline">Social Offline</keyword> and Flyp@MTV were regular cafes with upto 50% seats lying unused during the day. Now these cafe-cum-coworking hubs transform into full-blown bars only post 6 pm. Till then, you can work out of here for a fee of 5,000 bucks a month. 
 
For that you get quite a lot, mind. Unlimited free tea/coffee, free web hosting, some discount vouchers, IT support and 15% discount on legal services. Throw in some free mentorship and networking sessions, and even the hustler generation can’t bargain for more. Did we mention the monthly fee is redeemable on food and drinks? 
 
Yeah, that. 
 
Kapil’s co-founder Swati accepts there are some challenges. “Getting our parents to understand we’re working out of a cafe is a task. The general perception of a café is that it’s pure chaos. It only gets a bit loud post 6 pm”, she smiles. 
 Most don’t seem to mind the music. <keyword id="3260254" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="One-Internet">One Internet</keyword> co-founder <keyword id="201692" type="PERSON" weightage="40" keywordseo="Himanshu-Bindal">Himanshu Bindal</keyword> says this is maximum bang for the buck. “A <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Starbucks&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Starbucks</a> coffee costs Rs. 300, and you can sit for up to 4 hours. At One Internet co-working, you pay Rs. 350 a day (via monthly plan) for better internet, 24*7 access and a full-fledged office”, he argues. 
 Even in <keyword id="3506414" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="co-working-cafes">co-working cafes</keyword> like MTV Flyp, you can walk in and pay Rs. 450 for a day. Have anything from the menu and you can redeem that amount as well. 
 
Next up, a three member team peering at their Macbook screens. They’re part of the India edition of Singapore-based Techseen. “We are the first team to work out of here. It’s been about 3 months now. Most offices today are shifting out of Delhi into Gurgaon and Noida. If they can offer space for 8-10 people, we’d love to sit out of here even as we expand”, Assistant Editor Abhinav Mohapatra says. 
 
My last catch is an unlikely startup pair. Delhiite Rahul Kakkad and his Pune-based Aeronautical engineer co-founder. The duo happened to live in the same apartment complex, and decided to partner for an alcoholic beverages information portal. How convenient to work out of a bar-cum-cafe. 
 
“We come by noon, and leave by six. A typical office space makes little sense for us. We meet new people every day. Also, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Starbucks&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Starbucks</a> doesn’t have a smoking area”, Kakkad smiles. 
 
Being in a central location, the only downside is high real-estate costs. After all, it's the rentals that decide the economics. Bindal says he’s making good money. This is after paying Rs. 6 lacs as rent. “We broke even in the first 3 months. We’re investing heavily on resources now. In this business, profitability depends on how many centres you have. We’re planning to launches centres in Gurgaon and Noida soon”, he says. 
 
His company is also planning to have co-working centres in Bengaluru (Koramangala/LSR Layout/Indiranagar) and Mumbai (Andheri/Juhu) in the next two months. 
 
As evening fell, the live band started jamming. Bass shook the floor. I knew it was time to get out. The bustling co-working crowd seemed at ease though, puffing their hookahs and gorging spicy kebabs. 
 
There’s no stopping this ‘work hard, party hard’ generation. After all, why leave work for party when you can work where the party is.

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To understand the class division in India, a simple walk during the weekend through New Delhi’s Hauz Khas Village will suffice. This narrow lane is barely 400m long, but houses some of the most hip pubs, delis, resto-bars and lounges of Delhi. And in stark contrast, you will also find here sturdy, native ‘villagers’ who are sitting on their front yards smoking ‘hookah’ and passing comments about the changing Delhi. Don’t be fooled by their get-up. They are the landlords of the area. They may not gel with the young, urban and chic crowd thronging the pubs, but they are the locals, the natives. 
 Right now, India is at a crossroads. A new government has just been elected after years of <keyword id="1575" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Congress">Congress</keyword> rule and the war cry of the <keyword id="58687" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Bharatiya-Janata-Party">Bharatiya Janata Party</keyword> (BJP), which swept the Lok Sabha polls this year, was ‘development.’ Prime Minister-elect <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> had been the chief minister of Gujarat throughout the last decade and his chant of Vibrant Gujarat, showcasing how the state has developed under his governance, is largely considered the clincher that got him the top position in the recently concluded general elections. 
 
In layman’s terms, the BJP promised more economic freedom while the Congress ran with upliftment of the poor. But going by the Lok Sabha results, most people have favoured the former concept. A hundred rupees in one’s own pocket is better than Rs 10 in everyone’s pocket – this is the attitude that has won the day. Some call it greed while others may choose to call it competition. But what cannot be denied is – all this will not lessen the gap of income inequality across the country. 
 
Thomas Piketty, a professor from Paris School of Economics, has recently penned a book called Capital in the Twenty-First Century. Like many people who are somewhat critical of how the word ‘development’ is thrown around by politicians all over the world, Piketty, too, believes that development and economic growth, while being inherently positive attributes, can eventually lead to a situation where income inequality can become a devastating tool, especially if the growth is allowed to be exploited by the elite of the society. 
 
The situation in India 
While Piketty’s book was written after he gathered research material and data from over 20 countries since the Industrial Revolution, he concedes that “there are major problems with the measurement of income inequality in India.” According to him, “India’s income tax administration has almost given up compiling detailed income tax statistics, although detailed yearly reports called All-India Income Tax Statistics are available from 1922 to 2000. This lack of transparency is problematic because self-reported survey data on consumption and income is not satisfactory for the top part of the distribution and income tax data is a key additional source of information in every country.” This makes it even more difficult to map out the <keyword id="35050" type="CITY" weightage="80" keywordseo="gdp">GDP</keyword> growth distribution in India, spread across various income segments, classes and social groups. 
 
A different history 
Piketty also points out that inherited wealth is the problem area as that is a system where merit is not what is rewarded. Instead, it is the bloodline and family ties that matter. The French economist calls it patrimonial capitalism and it is something common in all countries all over the world. But in India, this patrimonial capitalism takes a giant leap, surpassing all other countries, thanks to some India-specific reasons. 
 
First of all, in nations such as the US and the UK, inherited wealth only created a class division. Yes, the division grew bigger with more wealth accumulated, but that was it. India, on the other hand, has another skeleton in its closet – caste divisions. Historically, only Brahmins (priests) and Kshatriyas (warriors) had access to whole, rounded education. The Vaishyas (traders) were only trained in their prescribed skills while the Shudras (untouchables) had to make do with the leftovers. In other words, they did not have access to any tool that could elevate them up the caste ladder. However, reformers in the 19th century did bring about some positive changes. Later, when India gained Independence and opted for democracy, it seemed everything should work out for the well being of everyone – at least that is what the Constitution has guaranteed. 
 
How globalisation backfired In the early 90s, the <keyword id="34412" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="economy">economy</keyword> of the country opened its doors to the world. Subsequently, people with accumulated and/or inherited wealth made the most of it even though it is said that the middle class also flourished. But the growth of the 90s is now missing and the Indian middle class is steadily shrinking. While the upper middle class is busy accumulating what it can, the lower stratum is slipping deeper into poverty due to inflation. All this while, the elites are getting richer and all of a sudden, they have become the lenders but they are not spending as much as a vibrant middle class would. Piketty says that the top 1% in India owns 8-9% of the national income, which is significantly lesser than the US, but this does not account for inherited wealth. 
 
India has a pro-business government at the Centre now, which means some middle-class people will be getting richer. But in doing so, they will be making more money for the elites while the lower end will sink further into oblivion. The solution may lie in reforming the tax code, including income tax hike and new taxes on accumulated wealth, while that additional capital can easily fund basic necessities, such as food, housing, healthcare and education. Only then India will have the chance to grow into a superpower. Otherwise, the revolution is right around the corner.

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