haarlemsdagblad

Ali B victim tells her story on RTL Tonight

Ali B victim tells her story on RTL Tonight

The victim of rapper Ali B, who was assaulted during a writing camp in Heiloo, will share her story on the television program RTL Tonight this Thursday evening. Her lawyer, Bernard Sprenger, announced the interview following the verdict in the high-profile sexual assault case.

Related articles

Screen time | Let celebrities decide for themselves if they want to live on digitally

Screen time | Let celebrities decide for themselves if they want to live on digitally

Tech reporter Rutger Otto explores the ethical debate surrounding the digital resurrection of deceased celebrities. He questions whether surviving relatives should have the authority to decide if a public figure continues to exist in a virtual format.

ANWB: nearly half of Dutch people not going on vacation this summer

ANWB: nearly half of Dutch people not going on vacation this summer

According to research by the ANWB, 52 percent of the Dutch population plans to go on vacation this summer. This figure indicates a continued decline in holiday travel compared to previous years, with the organization noting that summer vacations are no longer considered a certainty.

KLM names Dries Roelvink best-dressed passenger of the last five years

KLM names Dries Roelvink best-dressed passenger of the last five years

KLM has named singer Dries Roelvink the best-dressed passenger of the last five years. Roelvink celebrated the recognition by sharing a photo of himself in a suit while holding a cake at Schiphol Airport.

How the Tour de France cycles into our lives

How the Tour de France cycles into our lives

As the Tour de France begins this weekend, the event is set to influence cycling culture across the Netherlands. The article explores how the popular French race impacts daily life for Dutch fans.

Six cents per Dutch person for devastated Venezuela. Why do we give so little for such a major disaster?

Six cents per Dutch person for devastated Venezuela. Why do we give so little for such a major disaster?

Following a devastating earthquake in Venezuela, the Red Cross raised 1.1 million euros in the Netherlands, averaging only six cents per citizen. Observers suggest that the focus on the World Cup and upcoming holidays has overshadowed the urgent humanitarian appeal.