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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12517212" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ben-crump" source="Orion">Ben Crump</keyword> <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2022/04/14/ben-crump-keyon-harrold-miya-ponsetto-soho-karen-convicted-black/">told TMZ</a> that if Miya Ponsetto were Black, she would have been behind bars.</li><li>Ponsetto was seen attacking a Black teen at an NYC hotel after accusing him of stealing her phone. </li></ul>Civil rights attorney Ben Crump believes that if the woman captured on video assaulting a Black teen at an NYC hotel in 2020 were not white, she would be behind bars. "It's our belief that if Miya Ponsetto was an African American woman and she committed assault and battery on a young white teenager, falsely, that she would have been charged and convicted of a felony conviction," Crump <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2022/04/14/ben-crump-keyon-harrold-miya-ponsetto-soho-karen-convicted-black/">told TMZ</a> in a recent interview. Last week, Ponsetto, dubbed "<keyword id="13597526" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="soho-karen" source="Orion">Soho Karen</keyword>," <a href="https://www.insider.com/soho-karen-pleads-guilty-to-hate-crime-tackling-black-teen-2022-4">avoided jail time</a> by pleading guilty to felony unlawful imprisonment as a <keyword id="12362896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hate-crime" source="Orion">hate crime</keyword> related to the incident where she falsely accused the teen of <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-faces-grand-larceny-assault-and-robbery-charges-2021-1">stealing her phone</a>. As Insider's Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert reported, she will be able to enter a new plea to a misdemeanor charge without a hate crime element if she completes probation for a separate drunk driving case.The <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJR6LviHFkd/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=embed_video_watch_again">viral video,</a> posted by the teen's father, Keyon Harrold, shows Ponsetto attacking the teen at the Arlo Hotel in New York. An Uber driver later returned her phone. Following the incident, Harrold, a Grammy-winning jazz musician, his son was left <a href="https://www.insider.com/father-says-son-is-traumatized-after-accused-of-stealing-phone-2021-1">"seriously traumatized."</a> During the interview with TMZ, he said that Ponsetto has not apologized to his son."It's traumatic to even think about it," he told the outlet. "It's trauma every time it comes up. It's trauma revisiting this subject so much and triggering to my entire family. I still don't understand — even me speaking to her at the time — what was going through her mind, what validated her, what made it even possible to attack a kid in such a way."

Civil rights attorney Ben Crump says if Miya Ponsetto were Black 'she would have been charged and convicted'

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="13597527" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="miya-ponsetto" source="Orion">Miya Ponsetto</keyword> attacked a Black teenager in a hotel after falsely accusing him of stealing her phone.</li><li>Ponsetto avoided jail time by pleading guilty to a felony <keyword id="12362896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="hate-crime" source="Orion">hate crime</keyword> charge related to the incident.</li></ul>Miya Ponsetto, who attacked a Black teenager in 2020 after falsely accusing him of stealing her phone, pleaded guilty to a felony hate <keyword id="11893298" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crime" source="Orion">crime</keyword> charge related to <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-faces-grand-larceny-assault-and-robbery-charges-2021-1">the viral incident</a>.In the video, Ponsetto is seen screaming at 14-year-old <a href="https://www.insider.com/father-says-son-is-traumatized-after-accused-of-stealing-phone-2021-1">Keyon Harrold,</a> accusing him of stealing her phone and refusing to let him leave the lobby of the Arlo Hotel in New York. She then tackled Harrold and was originally charged with attempted robbery, grand larceny, and two counts of attempted assault.Her phone was later <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-faces-grand-larceny-assault-and-robbery-charges-2021-1">returned to her by an Uber driver</a>.Ponsetto, dubbed "<a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-sued-by-viral-video-family-2021-3">SoHo Karen</a>" by viewers of the video as it spread online, avoided jail time by pleading guilty to one count of second-degree unlawful imprisonment as a hate crime. She will be able to enter a new plea to a misdemeanor charge without a hate crime element if she completes probation in a separate case of driving while intoxicated in California, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/11/nyregion/miya-ponsetto-soho-hotel-guilty-plea.html?smtyp=cur&amp;smid=tw-nytimes">The New York Times reported</a>.

The woman who attacked a Black teen in a widely seen video pleaded guilty to a hate crime

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10566518" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="miya-ponsetto">Miya Ponsetto</keyword> falsely accused a 14-year-old Black boy of stealing her phone at a New York City hotel.</li><li>She gave an exclusive interview to <keyword id="349213" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gayle-King">Gayle King</keyword> on "<keyword id="4481717" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="cbs-this-morning">CBS This Morning</keyword>" to talk about the incident.</li><li>After being questioned about her motives, Ponsetto put her hand up to the camera and said to Gayle, "Enough."</li><li>Ponsetto has since been <keyword id="6355928" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="arrested">arrested</keyword> in California by the Ventura County police for a fugitive warrant in connection to the original incident.</li></ul>Miya Ponsetto, the 22-year-old woman who falsely accused a 14-year-old Black boy of stealing her phone, is going viral again, this time for a heated on-air exchange with CBS host Gayle King that many called "disrespectful."Ponsetto gave <a href="https://twitter.com/CBSThisMorning/status/1347534506279006214">an exclusive interview to King on "CBS This Morning" about the incident</a> where she denied racial profiling, wore a hat with the word "Daddy" on it, and at one point, sternly told King, "Enough!"Dubbed on Twitter as the "<keyword id="10566519" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="soho-karen">Soho Karen</keyword>," Ponsetto was filmed confronting 14-year-old <keyword id="10566520" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="keyon-harrold">Keyon Harrold</keyword> Jr. at the Arlo SoHo hotel in New York City and accusing him of taking her cell phone. The exchange, which occurred on December 26, was filmed by Harrold Jr's father, jazz musician Keyon Harrold Sr., and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/tv/CJR6LviHFkd/?hl=en">uploaded to Instagram</a> where it quickly went viral. <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJcwymBjcrr/">Another video of the lobby footage also went viral</a> and appeared to show the 22-year-old Ponsetto grabbing Harrold Jr.The phone in question <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/it-wasn-t-race-related-issue-attorney-woman-who-falsely-n1253014">was later returned by an Uber driver</a> - Ponsetto had left the phone in his car.Ponsetto was <a href="http://nixle.us/CFFJN">arrested on Thursday</a> in California by the Ventura County police for a fugitive warrant in connection to the incident at the New York City hotel. The <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2021/01/07/soho-karen-miya-ponsetto-arrested-hotel-cellphone-la/">Ventura County Sherrif department spokesperson told TMZ</a> that they were waiting for Ponsetto when she arrived back at her home in Piru, California, but she refused to get out of the car and tried to slam the car door on the arresting officer's leg. TMZ also reports she will be facing additional charges for resisting arrest. An NYPD spokesperson told Insider that she has not been charged or extradited at the moment.<h2>King interviewed Ponsetto prior to her arrest on 'CBS This Morning.' When King told Ponsetto she should have known better, Ponsetto told King 'enough.'</h2>In the interview with King on CBS, Ponsetto sat next to her attorney, Sharon Ghatan, and answered questions from King about the incident."I admit, yes, I could have approached the situation differently and maybe not yelled at him like that and made him feel some sort of inferior way and making him feel as if I was like, hurting his feelings," Ponsetto said.Ponsetto continued to try and defend her actions and said, "I consider myself to be super sweet. I really never meant to hurt him or his father, either." But Gayle continued to try and get further clarification about Ponsetto's actions and why she chose to target this young boy specifically, to which Miya replied, "How is one girl accusing a guy about a phone, a <keyword id="39494" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Crime">crime</keyword>? Where's the context in that? What is the deeper story here?"At this point, Gayle puts the conversation in perspective for her: "You seemed to have attacked this teenager about the phone and then it turned out, he didn't even have your phone. You're saying you're 22-years-old, but you are old enough to know better."Ponsetto, seemingly fed up with the questions, puts her hand up to the computer screen and says, "All right Gayle, enough."<h2>People were shocked by the heated exchange between Ponsetto and King and called Ponsetto 'disrespectful'</h2>Twitter feeds were flooded with tweets from people who were aghast at the exchange. Multiple Twitter users celebrated King's "<a href="https://twitter.com/cmclymer/status/1347557318444068871?s=20">patience</a>" and "<a href="https://twitter.com/AprilDRyan/status/1347572416961273857?s=20">grace</a>" when Ponsetto cut her off.Artist and grassroots organizer, Bree Newsome wrote in a <a href="https://twitter.com/BreeNewsome/status/1347571421887787010?s=20">tweet</a>, "Seeing that interview with Gayle King and noting how violent white/light women always demonstrate an awareness of their ability to weaponize their proximity to white femininity against those who are darker."Many on Twitter noted the language she chose to use in this interview, especially when she mentioned that she was a Puerto-Rican woman."This Miya Ponsetto thing is a great time for us non-Black Latinas to really look inwards at the ways we've weaponized our proximity to whiteness against Black folks," Founder of Latino Rebels, Prisca Dorcas Mojica Rodríguez, <a href="https://twitter.com/priscadorcas/status/1347590065480998915?s=20">tweeted</a>.Others spotted her reservation in using the word "Black" and calling the 14-year-old Harold Jr. "a man." The Young Turks host, Adrienne Lawrence, said in a <a href="https://twitter.com/AdrienneLaw/status/1347568789789892612?s=20">tweet</a>, "Notice how Miya Ponsetto, can't even say 'Black,' feels completely comfortable being downright disrespectful to Gayle King, professes to be too innocent to be racist, is indignant about having done no wrong." Ponsetto's attorney, Sharen Ghatan, told Insider the interview with "CBS This Morning" that was released on Friday was only half of the entire interview. She said the second part of the interview will be released on Monday.Ghatan also told Insider that she did step in multiple times during Ponsetto's sparring with King, but it wasn't shown in this interview that was released on Friday. CBS did not immediately respond to Insider's request for additional comment on the viral video.UPDATE: This version of the article includes a statement from Ponsetto's attorney, Sharen Ghatan.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/avril-lavigne-music-song-flames-video-mod-sun-new-flames-2021-1">Avril Lavigne joins influencer-favorite MOD SUN in new song 'Flames'</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/q-shaman-antifa-conspiracy-theory-capitol-protest-riot-lin-wood-2021-1">The 'Q Shaman' who stormed the Capitol is upset Trump supporters are claiming he's 'Antifa' in disguise</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/frenemies-podcast-h3h3-trisha-paytas-mental-health-ethan-klein-2021-1">A podcast hosted by 2 of YouTube's most controversial personalities is creating new conversations about mental health</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/antifa-capitol-riot-protest-false-washington-facial-recognition-found-report-2021-1">An article in the conservative Washington Times falsely claimed that 'Antifa' members were ID'd at the Capitol riots via facial-recognition, according to a software company</a></li></ul>

The woman who falsely accused a 14-year-old Black boy of stealing her phone snapped at Gayle King in a CBS interview

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12215463" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="anna-sorokin" source="Orion">Anna Sorokin</keyword> criticized "<keyword id="12102634" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="red-table-talk" source="Orion">Red Table Talk</keyword>" for featuring <keyword id="13106577" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="rachel-williams" source="Orion">Rachel Williams</keyword> on an upcoming episode.</li><li>The "Soho scammer" referred to her ex-friend Williams as "Karen-in-chief" and a "trauma porn star."</li></ul>Anna Sorokin (aka Anna Delvey) slammed <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/red-table-talk">"Red Table Talk"</a> and its host <keyword id="12102635" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jada-pinkett-smith" source="Orion">Jada Pinkett Smith</keyword> for featuring Sorokin's ex-friend Rachel Williams on an upcoming episode.The notorious scammer, who was recently the focus of <keyword id="11892922" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="netflix" source="Orion">Netflix</keyword>'s hit series <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/inventing-anna">"Inventing Anna,"</a> took to her Instagram stories to criticize the talk show and its guests. "@jadapinkettsmith is having trauma-porn star Rachel 'Karen-in-chief' on the upcoming trauma &amp; healing episode [of] her @redtabletalk," Sorokin wrote, according to a tweet from Insider's Jacob Shamsian. "Just making sure she doesn't forget to invite @chrisrock," Sorokin added. The comment about Rock — who was on the receiving end of a <a href="https://www.insider.com/oscars-2022-will-smith-hits-chris-rock-after-jada-joke-2022-3">now-infamous slap</a> from <a href="https://www.insider.com/jada-pinkett-smith-red-table-talk-will-discuss-oscars-slap-reaction-2022-4">Pinkett Smith's husband Will Smith</a> at the 2022 Oscars earlier this year — was apparently in reference to the theme of the upcoming episode featuring Williams, which will <a href="https://www.glamour.com/story/anna-delvey-jada-pinkett-smith-red-table-talk">reportedly focus on trauma and healing</a>. Representatives for Red Table Talk didn't immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment. This isn't the first time Sorokin and Williams have sparred on social media. In February, Sorokin slammed Williams' <a href="https://www.insider.com/anna-sorokin-inventing-anna-netflix-rachel-williams-2022-2">comments about Shonda Rhimes' "Inventing Anna."</a>In a lengthy seven-part statement shared to her Instagram stories, Sorokin <a href="https://www.insider.com/anna-sorokin-rachel-williams-netflix-shonda-rhimes-show-comments-2022-2">accused Williams of "shamelessly" exploiting their past friendship</a> and even called her a "Karen." "I've been silent about this for years. However, over [the] past two weeks watching Rachel stubbornly refuse to move on from her contrived trauma, ever brazen and unchecked, while going on every show that will have her, I thought- now I have to. And if I have to I will," Sorokin wrote, <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/anna-delvey-instagram-stories-rachel-deloache-williams-anna-sorokin-julia-fox-inventing-anna-1681381">according to Newsweek</a>. Sorokin first rose to fame in 2018, after articles were published by <a href="https://www.thecut.com/2018/05/how-anna-delvey-tricked-new-york.html">New York Magazine</a>, <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/04/my-misadventure-with-the-magician-of-manhattan">Vanity Fair</a>, and <a href="https://nypost.com/2017/07/31/wannabe-socialite-busted-for-skipping-out-on-pricey-hotel-bills/">the New York Post</a> about her attempts to con financial institutions out of money by pretending to be a wealthy German heiress.In the New York magazine <a href="https://www.thecut.com/article/how-anna-delvey-tricked-new-york.html">article</a> by journalist Jessica Pressler, which went on to inspire the Netflix series, Williams was revealed to have been a close friend of Sorokin's, before an ill-fated trip to Morocco caused a rift between the two. As is depicted on the show, after Sorokin's credit card failed on the trip, Williams was forced to cover the entire $62,000 bill herself, and Sorokin never made good on her promises to repay Williams. Williams ultimately went to the police and <a href="https://www.insider.com/my-friend-anna-book-anna-delvey-sorokin-rachel-williams-2019-7">helped set up a sting operation</a> where Sorokin was arrested in Los Angeles. A jury <a href="https://www.insider.com/anna-delvey-sorokin-fake-heiress-sentenced-prison-2019-5">convicted Sorokin on charges</a> of theft, larceny, and attempted theft and larceny in May 2019, though <a href="https://www.insider.com/whats-true-inventing-anna-delvey-sorokin-differences-netflix-show-reality-2022-2#sorokin-left-rachel-williams-with-the-bill-for-that-morocco-trip-11">the jury acquitted Sorokin</a> of the prosecutors' charge alleging she stole from Williams.The "fake heiress" was <a href="https://www.insider.com/anna-sorokin-delvey-released-from-prison-2021-2">released from a New York jail in February 2021</a> after serving about three-and-a-half years in prison. Sorokin is <a href="https://www.insider.com/inventing-anna-netflix-where-is-real-anna-delvey-sorokin-jail-2022-2">now in ICE custody due to immigration issues.</a> She shared her thoughts about the Netflix show as well as her experience behind bars in a <a href="https://www.insider.com/anna-delvey-writes-about-inventing-anna-and-life-in-jail-2022-2">February essay for Insider</a>.

Anna Sorokin slams Jada Pinkett Smith and 'Red Table Talk' for having 'Karen-in-chief' Rachel Williams appear on an upcoming episode

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12154119" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="johnny-depp" source="Orion">Johnny Depp</keyword> has taken <keyword id="12154120" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="amber-heard" source="Orion">Amber Heard</keyword> to trial, claiming she smeared his name with abuse allegations.</li><li>Over the past week, Heard has put on a show of strength with more masculine, suited <keyword id="12180026" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="courtroom" source="Orion">courtroom</keyword> looks. </li></ul>On May 27, 2016, one of Hollywood's most famous couples, <a href="https://www.insider.com/johnny-depp-amber-heard-relationship-timeline-2020-7">Johnny Depp and Amber Heard</a>, broke up in dramatic <keyword id="11893303" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fashion" source="Orion">fashion</keyword>. Heard, dressed in a simple black-belted dress, showed up in court with a <a href="https://www.insider.com/johnny-depp-amber-heard-mutual-abuse-therapist-testifies-trial-2022-4">marked face</a>, petitioning a judge for a restraining order against her then-husband. Nearly six years later, Heard is back in court, this time to defend herself against <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-opening-statements-johnny-depp-defamation-trial-2022-4">allegations she lied about being abused by Depp</a> and, in turn, ruined his reputation and career. The image Heard has conveyed in the last week of testimony is quite different from the conservative black dress she wore when she first made abuse allegations against Depp in 2016. Instead, she has worn a series of suited looks that experts say convey a sense of power and authority. Experts spoke to Insider about the significance they see in Heard's courtroom looks and whether this image will help or harm her case.<div type="image" title="Amber Heard bruised face" height="1429" width="2000" msid="90943085" hostid="261"></div><h2>A show of strength</h2>Dr. Jill Huntley Taylor, a jury expert, says she isn't sure that Heard's power suits will help convince the jury that she is the real victim here. "Right or wrong, how a player in the case appears in court does play a role in how the jury perceives them. She made a conscious decision — this is what I'm going to put on today and project to the jury. "To me, she's presenting herself as a powerful woman. Powerful women can be abused but that's not the general narrative. I don't think it's to her advantage to be dressed this way," Taylor said. Fashion psychologist Dr. Dawnn Karen was also struck by Heard's more masculine outfits, and depending on which way the case goes, believes they could set a "fashion precedent" for how women dress for court going forward.<div type="image" title="Amber Heard" height="2924" width="3898" msid="90943086" hostid="261"></div>Karen drew a comparison to the trial of "SoHo Grifter" Anna Sorokin, who appeared to play up her youthfulness with babydoll dresses and choker necklaces. Karen said she thinks Heard's courtroom attire has been just as "intentional," but could signify a shift in the culture that allows women to project a strong appearance and still have their voices heard. "I think wearing clothes that appear more gender-neutral or more masculine ... is totally antithetical to what's normally done. Now, with the #MeToo Movement, women are getting justice. I don't think they need to play up victimhood. I think they can play up, 'Hey, I'm a badass, I'm a powerhouse all on my own.' So I think the gender-neutral form of dressing shows that," Karen said. <h2>Color symbolism</h2>Karen also found some symbolism in Depp's looks. She said she was most struck by the white tie he wore during opening statements last week. "White signifies innocence. I just found it very particular right at the neck, obviously you're telling your truth," Karen said.<div type="image" title="Johnny Depp" height="3000" width="4500" msid="90943087" hostid="261"></div>Diane Craig, a corporate coach who has helped clients with image consulting, thinks Heard's looks are helping her win credibility with the jury. Craig believes that the suits work as a counterbalance to the more artistic image Heard would normally give off as an actress. "The suit says that her thoughts are more organized and that helps to add to her credibility," Craig said. "When you wear a jacket, it adds a lot of power to your appearance because of the structure of it, the corporate aspect of it. Actors, because they are creative people, we know that creative people under stress can become quite chaotic and she's under a lot of stress right now. She wants to project this image of credibility and composure."<h2>Playing the part </h2>Sandra Okerulu, who worked for a decade as a <keyword id="6355064" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="celebrity" source="Orion">celebrity</keyword> stylist, agreed that Heard's looks project a woman who is in a "strong emotional state." Okerulu said Heard looks like she "means business" and she wants to be "seen and heard." On the flip side, Craig said she feels that Depp is presenting a "softer" appearance by keeping his longer hair.<div type="image" title="johnny depp" height="1453" width="2000" msid="90943090" hostid="261"></div>"The hair is not sleek, it's freer, it's softer, it's not as harsh. Sometimes his appearance is quite dramatic and right now it's much, much softer," Craig said. Craig said she believes Depp and Heard know exactly what they're doing with their looks, saying the courtroom is "a different kind of stage" for the actors. "They know how to adapt to different stages and they're playing a role," she said.

Experts say Amber Heard's suited courtroom looks give off an aura of strength and credibility as she defends herself against ex Johnny Depp's defamation claims

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A new <keyword id="6377259" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Lawsuit">lawsuit</keyword> has been opened against <keyword id="10566518" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="miya-ponsetto">Miya Ponsetto</keyword>, the woman dubbed 'SoHo Karen' online.</li><li>Ponsetto was accused by police of attacking a Black child in a hotel lobby last year.</li><li>Footage of the incident went viral and the child's family is now seeking financial damages.</li></ul>The California woman accused of attacking a then-14-year-old Black boy in a viral video is now being sued by the family, according to court documents reviewed by Insider.On Wednesday, the family of the now-15-year-old filed a civil lawsuit in New York State Supreme Court against Miya Ponsetto, the 22-year-old woman who is accused of attacking the child after accusing him of stealing her phone in a hotel lobby. <a href="https://lawandcrime.com/high-profile/soho-karen-sued-for-false-imprisonment-violent-incident-of-racial-profiling-against-jazz-musicians-teen-son/">Law &amp; Crime</a> first obtained the civil complaint. Ponsetto was filmed confronting <keyword id="10566520" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="keyon-harrold">Keyon Harrold</keyword> Jr. at the Arlo Hotel in New York City in December 2020. Harrold's father, Grammy-winning jazz musician Keyon Harrold Sr., recorded the December 26 confrontation and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/tv/CJR6LviHFkd/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link">uploaded it to Instagram</a>.The video quickly went viral, as did <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJcwymBjcrr/">security footage from the lobby</a>, which appeared to show Ponsetto physically grabbing the then-14-year-old. The civil complaint claims Ponsetto "chased" the teenager and then "tackled" him before she "began to grab at his pants and rummage through his pockets in an attempt to steal his phone."Ponsetto's attorney <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/it-wasn-t-race-related-issue-attorney-woman-who-falsely-n1253014">later told NBC News</a> that she had left her phone in an Uber and the driver returned it soon after the encounter at the hotel. In January, Ponsetto, who lives in California, <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-faces-grand-larceny-assault-and-robbery-charges-2021-1">was charged</a> with attempted robbery, grand larceny, and two counts of attempted assault related to the incident. She's due back in court in New York for those charges on March 29, according to Law and <keyword id="39494" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Crime">Crime</keyword>. As footage of the incident went viral, social-media users began to call Ponsetto "SoHo Karen." The incident took place in New York's SoHo neighborhood and <a href="https://www.insider.com/karen-meme-origin-the-history-of-calling-women-karen-white-2020-5">"Karen" is a popular online moniker</a> frequently given to white women acting in a way that's perceived as racist in public.Soon after her arrest, Ponsetto <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-gayle-king-cbs-interview-soho-karen-reactions-video-2021-1">appeared on CBS This Morning</a> in a widely viewed interview with <keyword id="349213" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gayle-King">Gayle King</keyword>. Clips from that interview also went viral, particularly a moment in which Ponsetto cut off King, who is Black, and said, "Enough." In the interview, Ponsetto also said she was not racially profiling the Black child when she accused him of stealing her phone. "I wasn't racial profiling whatsoever. I'm Puerto Rican," she said. "I'm, like, a woman of color. I'm Italian, Greek, Puerto Rican."<a href="https://lawandcrime.com/high-profile/soho-karen-sued-for-false-imprisonment-violent-incident-of-racial-profiling-against-jazz-musicians-teen-son/">As Law and Crime first reported</a> Wednesday, the Harrold family is suing Ponsetto, as well as the Arlo Hotel and its manager, Chad Nathan. The Harrold family is being represented by Ben Crump, the high-profile civil rights attorney who has recently taken on cases for the families of victims of police shootings, including George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Jacob Blake.A court date has yet to be set. Ponsetto's attorney, Paul D'Emilia, told Insider in an email, "Our goal remains to handle this matter through the proper judicial channels and not through various media outlets. Ms. Ponsetto remains at her home in California and has not been informed of any pending civil lawsuit in which she has been named."The lawsuit seeks financial damages after the "violent incident of racial profiling," according to the civil complaint reviewed by Insider. The complaint continued, "The episode was yet another instance of African Americans being harmed by baseless accusations while going about their daily life. In this case racial profiling spiraled into a violent and frightening assault against an innocent African American child."

The California woman accused of attacking a 14-year-old Black boy in a viral video is now being sued by the family

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Miya Ponsetto, the woman who accused a 14-year-old Black teen of phone theft, is facing several charges.</li><li>Ponesetto is facing charges including attempted robbery and grand larceny, an NYPD spokesperson told Insider. </li><li>She was seen in a <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJR6LviHFkd/">viral video</a> published by jazz musician Keyon Harrold last month that shows his son being accused of taking Ponesetto's phone <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/it-wasn-t-race-related-issue-attorney-woman-who-falsely-n1253014">which was later returned by an Uber driver.</a></li></ul>Miya Ponsetto, the woman <a href="https://www.insider.com/grammy-winner-says-son-was-assaulted-accused-of-stealing-iphone-2020-12">who wrongly accused a 14-year-old Black teen of stealing her iPhone</a> at a Manhattan <keyword id="18966" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hotel">hotel</keyword>, is facing several charges including "acting in a manner injurious to a child," an NYPD spokesperson told Insider in a statement. Ponsetto, dubbed "Soho Karen," was charged with attempted robbery, grand larceny, two counts of attempted assault on Saturday, according to the spokesperson. A California resident, Ponesetto was <a href="https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2021/01/08/soho-karen-miya-ponsetto-arrested-in-ventura-county-for-falsely-accusing-black-teen-of-stealing-cell-phone/">arrested last Thursday afternoon</a> in Ventura County, and extradited to New York, <a href="https://abcnews.go.com/US/multiple-charges-woman-accused-attacking-teen-ny-hotel/story?id=75152566">ABC News</a> reported.The incident occurred in December at Arlo Hotel in <keyword id="72226" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="New-York-City">New York City</keyword> and was captured on video by the teenager's father, jazz musician Keyon Harrold- who has <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/27/nyregion/keyon-harrold-racial-profiling.html">previously said</a> his son was racially profiled. The <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJR6LviHFkd/">viral video</a> posted on December 26 shows Ponsetto telling hotel management that Keyon Jr. has her cellphone. Harrold said his son was assaulted during the confrontation. "The lady in this video assaulted my 14-year-old son and me as we came down from our room in the @arlohotels Arlo Soho to get breakfast," Harrold wrote in the caption of the video. "This person quote on quote "lost" her iPhone, and apparently, my son magically acquired it, which merely ridiculous."Ponsetto's phone was later returned to her by an Uber driver, Sharon Ghatan, her attorney, confirmed with <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/it-wasn-t-race-related-issue-attorney-woman-who-falsely-n1253014">NBC News</a>. The hotel apologized in a <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CJUCVOxrlt6/">statement</a> following the incident. Earlier this week, the 22-year-old <a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-gayle-king-cbs-interview-soho-karen-reactions-video-2021-1">made headlines</a> after her exclusive interview with Gayle King on "CBS This Morning" was released. The interview was conducted before she was taken into custody. "I admit, yes, I could have approached the situation differently and maybe not yelled at him like that and made him feel some sort of inferior way and making him feel as if I was like, hurting his feelings," Ponsetto said while sitting next to her attorney while sporting a black cap that said "Daddy."She also told King that she "considers herself to be super sweet." At one point in the interview, Ponsetto interrupts King saying, "All right Gayle, enough."Civil rights attorney Ben Crump and the Harrold family are calling on the hotel to "take responsibility" for the incident, asking people to <a href="https://campaigns.organizefor.org/petitions/demand-that-quandrum-hospitality-group-take-responsibility-for-enabling-a-racial-attack-on-my-child-1">sign a petition</a>. "While Ponsetto was recently arrested, the trauma inflicted on my son is more significant than any charge. My son will live with this trauma for life," Harrold wrote in the petition. "Arlo Hotels and its parent company, Quadrum Global are responsible for enabling <keyword id="411570" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="racial-profiling">racial profiling</keyword>, harassment, and physical assault on a child, my child."Crump also <a href="https://twitter.com/BenCrumpLaw/status/1348044676507512832/photo/1">announced</a> a <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> conference on Monday morning to provide an update for this case with Reverend Al Sharpton and Keyon Jr.'s parents. Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/father-says-son-is-traumatized-after-accused-of-stealing-phone-2021-1">The 14-year-old Black teen who was wrongly accused of stealing a woman's iPhone at a hotel is 'seriously traumatized,' his father says</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/miya-ponsetto-gayle-king-cbs-interview-soho-karen-reactions-video-2021-1">The woman who falsely accused a 14-year-old Black boy of stealing her phone snapped at Gayle King in a CBS interview</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/grammy-winner-says-son-was-assaulted-accused-of-stealing-iphone-2020-12">A Grammy winner says a woman assaulted his 14-year-old son and wrongfully accused him of stealing her iPhone in an incident captured on video</a>

Miya Ponsetto, the California woman who accused a 14-year-old Black teen of stealing her phone at a NYC hotel, faces assault and robbery charges

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">Coronavirus</keyword> lockdowns across the US have fueled record unemployment and economic uncertainty.</li><li>Other countries have already seen civil unrest, and experts warn <keyword id="39494" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Crime">crime</keyword>, <keyword id="6354896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="protests">protests</keyword>, and social upheaval are a real threat in the US, too.</li><li>"The worse it is the more likely that people are going to get to the point where social action is the only move forward," sociologist Karen Kendrick said.</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Stephanie Ruiz was working four days a week as a waitress at a taquería in Detroit, making $8 an hour before tips. On weekends, the 21-year-old often moonlighted as a freelance baby photographer.But the restaurant closed on March 9 and clients stopped calling her for photoshoots soon after.Everyone in her family is now unemployed: Her father lost his construction job in mid-March. Her younger sister lost her job as a waitress. Now Ruiz, her parents, and her four younger siblings are all surviving on her father's unemployment checks.<div type="image" title="Stephanie Ruiz's entire family has been laid off during the coronavirus pandemic." height="1333" width="2000" msid="75207328" hostid="261"></div>"I was expecting to go to work on Tuesday and the owners messaged me saying that we wouldn't be opening anymore because of the virus," Ruiz told Insider. "Now they are going to open during the weekend for takeout, but the two owners are going to run it themselves. None of the employees were called back."She's thankful that she still lives with her parents, but says the loss of income has been devastating."People don't really care if others are struggling due to not working," Ruiz said.<h2>Poverty in the US could reach a point 'where social action is the only move forward'</h2>Roughly 22 million Americans filed for unemployment over the last four weeks, a number that is expected to grow as the coronavirus and subsequent lockdowns ravage the <keyword id="34412" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="economy">economy</keyword>. The US unemployment rate is nearing 18%, <a href="https://fortune.com/2020/04/16/us-unemployment-rate-numbers-claims-this-week-total/">according to Fortune</a>, the highest rate of real unemployment since the Great Depression.JP Morgan Chase has estimated <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2020/04/14/jpmorgan-says-unemployment-could-hit-20percent-and-defaults-may-worsen.html">it will hit 20%</a> before the end of June.In other countries where the coronavirus has devastated the economy and job market, there's been civil unrest. Police in Southern Italy <a href="https://www.businessinsider.sg/italians-desperate-for-cash-food-amid-coronavirus-lockdown-2020-4">patrol supermarkets</a> to stop people from stealing food. Millions in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-51955679">banged pots and pans</a> from their windows to protest Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro.In Mumbai, thousands of jobless day laborers <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-imf-worldbank-coronavirus-protests/pandemic-could-trigger-social-unrest-in-some-countries-imf-idUSKCN21X1RC">demonstrated at a railway station Tuesday</a> after Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended the national lockdown.<div type="image" title="Police in southern Italy patrol markets to prevent people from stealing food." height="1333" width="2000" msid="75207330" hostid="261"></div>Poverty, hunger, crime, and social upheaval are a real threat in the US, too, Karen Kendrick, professor of sociology at Albertus Magnus College in Connecticut, told Insider. Especially if the government doesn't step in to soften the blow. "There's no doubt this is going to have huge economic and social impacts, and the worse it is, the more likely that people are going to get to the point where social action is the only move forward," she said.Demonstrations, like the ones <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/furious-michiganders-to-protest-at-state-capitol-over-whitmer-order-2020-4">against Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer</a> and other leaders who have issued stay-at-home orders, could become more widespread.Hoarding is already taking place <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/costco-stores-ban-returns-toilet-paper-soap-coronavirus-panic-2020-3">across the US</a>. As people stockpile canned goods, cleaning supplies, and toilet paper, it could put more pressure on supply chains and keep supermarket shelves empty. (Smaller grocery stores and farmer's markets in Los Angeles are already reporting <a href="https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/2020/03/21/la-farmers-markets-panic-buying-shortages/">food shortages</a>.)<div type="image" title="Demonstrators protesting Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's stay-at-home order outside the Capitol building in Lansing, April 15, 2020." height="1127" width="2000" msid="75207333" hostid="261"></div>Crime, at record lows for years, could begin to spike: High-end retailers — from <a href="https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/businesses-retailers-coronavirus-civil-unrest">Louis Vuitton in Soho</a> to <a href="https://www.tmz.com/2020/03/29/beverly-hills-pottery-barn-boards-up-windows-break-in-looting/">West Elm in Beverly Hills</a> — have boarded up their storefronts to ward off looters. The NYPD has seen a 75% increase in burglaries of businesses, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/new-york-city-sees-more-burglaries-of-businesses-under-coronavirus-emergency-measures-11586008801">The Wall Street Journal reported</a>."Ever since we started, after World War II, to build up a big middle class, we created a strong base that was economically secure enough that they weren't willing to risk much," Kendrick said. "This pandemic is highly likely to disrupt that. At that point, I don't see how we can avoid social unrest."On Wednesday, the International Monetary Fund <a href="https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/FM">released a report</a> warning that the coronavirus could spark turmoil in countries around the world if people were left without jobs or money for food during and after the pandemic. "If the crisis is badly managed and [the response] is viewed as having been insufficient to help people, you could end up with social unrest," IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath told Reuters.<h2>What other countries are doing, and what the US isn't</h2>That scenario is looking increasingly likely in the US, Johns Hopkins University sociologist Alexandre White said, because the country is taking fewer steps than most European nations to bolster employment."There are measures that countries like Iceland and even Britain have taken to ameliorate the personal financial effects of this pandemic… that would go a long way to allow people to effectively manage this crisis at this moment," White said.<div type="image" title="unemployment jobless claims " height="1333" width="2000" msid="75207336" hostid="261"></div>Governments in France, Germany, and the UK, for example, are paying a portion of people's salaries until businesses can reopen.Democrats in the House have proposed giving US citizens who are 16 or older making less than $130,000 a year <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/americans-would-receive-2000-a-month-under-house-democrats-plan-2020-4">up to $2,000 a month</a> until unemployment falls to pre-pandemic levels. While <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/democrats-are-pushing-trump-to-pay-americans-2000-a-month-2020-4">President Donald Trump said he is considering a second round of direct payments</a> to Americans, a plan as generous as the House option is unlikely to pass in the Republican-controlled Senate.James Conway, a 63-year-old server at a Pittsburgh Olive Garden, began filing for unemployment in mid-March, when the restaurant announced it was closing indefinitely because of the pandemic.Conway had been working four days a week without paid sick days or health insurance, making just $2.83 an hour before tips — the same amount he made when he first started 16 years ago.Those tips were the only thing allowing him to support himself and his wife, who is retired."I am worried about my next paycheck," Conway told Insider."The management did not tell me when I may have a job again. They announced that full-time workers will get up to five paid sick days. But since I am a part-time worker, I would only be eligible for 15 hours, or about two days."<h2>The coronavirus is exacerbating social inequalities</h2><div type="image" title="Maintaining social distancing and other virus precautions become harder for those facing economic hardship." height="1333" width="2000" msid="75207338" hostid="261"></div>From prisons to many low-income neighborhoods, where people are crammed into close quarters, the virus is more likely to spread. White says social distancing, or even buying gloves and masks, is becoming more difficult for people running out of money."Only with a significant amount of funds are you able to purchase food for a week or two at a time," he said. "As financial instability sets in, the strategies for maintaining food security that are also in line with public health strategies are a real challenge."And it's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-exposes-disparity-could-spark-class-warfare-2020-3">often the poorest who can't stay home or work remotely</a>, according to data from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-04-11/coronavirus-this-pandemic-will-lead-to-social-revolutions">Bloomberg reported</a>.In Detroit, Ruiz says many of her friends are going to work despite the health risk."A lot of people I know are essential workers," she said. "So [they] worry more about going to work than not going to work. People are scared of getting sick."Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/coronavirus-protests-looting-expect-social-unrest-in-us-2020-4">Insider</a>

Expect more protests, looting, food lines: The pandemic's economic fallout is a recipe for social unrest in America, experts warn

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Yana Paskova/Getty; Shayanne Gal/Business InsiderMichael Cohen's relationship with President Donald Trump has soured.</div></div></div><ul><li>A former DOJ prosecutor said revelations that Michael Cohen secretly recorded a sensitive conversation with President Donald Trump talking about payments to a Playboy model isn't the most interesting revelation to the story.</li><li>The former federal prosecutor said the key is where the payments originated.</li></ul>Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump's former longtime fixer and lawyer, threw the media and <keyword id="6358883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics">politics</keyword> spheres into a frenzy late Tuesday night.His lawyer released a secret recording Cohen made featuring himself and Trump discussing how to buy the rights to a former Playboy model's story about an alleged affair with Trump.The model, Karen McDougal, was eventually paid $150,000 by the publisher of The National Enquirer, a Trump-friendly tabloid whose owner is close friends with the president. The story was never published, a tactic known as "catch-and-kill."But Jeffrey Cramer, a former federal prosecutor who spent 12 years at the Department of Justice, said the existence of Cohen's tape is not the most significant piece of the story."We knew, as best as anyone on the outside of an investigation can know, that Trump and Cohen were somehow involved in this payment," Cramer said. "This tape proves that and it certainly gives Cohen credibility and gives us more proof that Trump used other people to do his dirty work. But as far as having a substantive impact, I don't think the tapes themselves will change much."Cramer said the amounts of the payments are "chump change" and amount to "a rounding error" in the grand scheme of Trump's spending.The key question now, he said, is where the money came from.<h2>'We see a lot of money pouring in from Russia'</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Jeenah Moon/ReutersMichael Cohen was Trump's longtime fixer.</div></div></div>Cohen's links to Russia and Ukraine date back to his childhood.Seth Hettena, a longtime investigative journalist formerly of The Associated Press, <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/a-brief-history-of-michael-cohens-criminal-ties-628875/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">wrote</a> in Rolling Stone this year that Cohen spent much of his youth around Russian organized crime.Cohen first met Trump through his father-in-law, the Ukrainian-born businessman Fima Shusterman.Shusterman and two partners owned a taxicab business, and all three men were convicted of crimes related to money laundering in 1993, Hettena wrote."Fima may have been a (possibly silent) business partner with Trump, perhaps even used as a conduit for Russian investors in Trump properties and other ventures," a former federal investigator told Hettena. "Cohen, who married into the family, was given the job with the Trump Org as a favor to Shusterman."Cohen told Hettena the allegation was "untrue," adding that his source was "creating fake <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">news</keyword>."In May, Michael Avenatti, the attorney for the adult-film actress Stormy Daniels, released an "executive summary" saying a Russian energy tycoon <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-michael-cohen-reimbursed-stormy-daniels-payment-avenatti-2018-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reimbursed</a> Cohen for a $130,000 payment to Daniels prior to the 2016 election.Cramer, who worked on public corruption, fraud, and organized crime cases at the DOJ, said finding out where the payments Cohen made came from could help answer some of the biggest <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-acting-like-russian-asset-experts-say-2018-7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">questions about Trump's ties to Russia</a>."If you're following the money, and everything always comes down to money ... you have to figure out where Trump's and Cohen's loans are coming from," Cramer said. "If they're from [Russian or Ukrainian] oligarchs, through Cohen, there's your connection."The Trump campaign is currently wrapped up in the investigation into whether any Trump associates colluded with Russia during the 2016 election. Trump also floored observers last week when he praised Russian President Vladimir Putin and appeared to refuse to hold Russia accountable for its election meddling. The performance prompted national security experts to suggest that Trump is acting more and more <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-acting-like-russian-asset-experts-say-2018-7" target="_blank" rel="noopener">like a Russian asset - wittingly or not</a>."If you're wondering about Russian influence, money is the No. 1 major coercion or enticement," Cramer said. "If these guys are getting their loans or payments from Russia, that would answer a lot of questions about how beholden Trump is to Russian interests."<h2>'Picture a wheel and spokes. Kiev is in the middle'</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_left"><div><div class="image on-image">Chris McGrath/Getty ImagesDonald Trump met with Vladimir Putin in a controversial summit in Helsinki last week.</div></div></div>Trump has well-documented public financial connections to Russians.His eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-jr-said-money-pouring-in-from-russia-2018-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">said</a> in 2008 that "in terms of high-end product influx into the US, Russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assets.""Say, in Dubai, and certainly with our project in SoHo, and anywhere in New York," he added. "We see a lot of money pouring in from Russia."Reuters <a href="https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-trump-property/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reported</a> last year that at least 63 people with Russian passports or addresses bought a combined $98.4 million worth of property in seven Trump-branded luxury towers in southern Florida.The report said about one-third of the owners of units in the seven Trump buildings were LLCs, which are able to hide the identity of a property's true owner.Cramer pointed out that this would be where Trump's tax returns, which he has not released, would come into play."Picture a wheel and spokes," he said. "Kiev is in the middle. I'd be shocked if there weren't loans on there originating from Ukraine or other parts of eastern Europe. And Cohen may very well know about that, given his family's connections to the region."Glenn Simpson, the cofounder of opposition research firm Fusion GPS, also touched on Cohen's link to Russia while testifying before the House Intelligence Committee last year.He told lawmakers Cohen "had a lot of connections to the former Soviet Union, and that he seemed to have associations with organized crime figures in New York and Florida - Russian organized crime figures."Simpson also emphasized another observation.During Trump's presidential campaign, he said, "serious questions about Donald Trump's activities in Russia and the former Soviet Union went to Michael Cohen. ... He was the only person who had information on that subject or was in a position to answer those questions." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-super-earth-2018-6">Super-Earths are real and they could be an even better place for life than Earth</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "soho karen" and got 9 results

Civil rights attorney Ben Crump says if Miya Ponsetto were Black 'she would have been charged and convicted'

Taylor Ardrey

The woman who attacked a Black teen in a widely seen video pleaded guilty to a hate crime

Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert

The woman who falsely accused a 14-year-old Black boy of stealing her phone snapped at Gayle King in a CBS interview

Moises Mendez II

Anna Sorokin slams Jada Pinkett Smith and 'Red Table Talk' for having 'Karen-in-chief' Rachel Williams appear on an upcoming episode

Libby Torres

Experts say Amber Heard's suited courtroom looks give off an aura of strength and credibility as she defends herself against ex Johnny Depp's defamation claims

Ashley Collman

The California woman accused of attacking a 14-year-old Black boy in a viral video is now being sued by the family

Moises Mendez II

Miya Ponsetto, the California woman who accused a 14-year-old Black teen of stealing her phone at a NYC hotel, faces assault and robbery charges

Taylor Ardrey

Expect more protests, looting, food lines: The pandemic's economic fallout is a recipe for social unrest in America, experts warn

Cristina Maza

Former DOJ prosecutor: There's a key unanswered question hanging over the Michael Cohen tape

Sonam Sheth

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