user: Problem: On Tuesday, I was free. On Wednesday, I became a criminal. Tuesday, we mourned the loss of President Nelson Mandela -- a leader whose presidency saw the first constitutional prohibition on anti-gay discrimination. On Wednesday, the India Supreme Court denied my freedom as a gay man, upholding a nearly 153-year-old colonial law that could result in my own imprisonment. Tuesday, on Human Rights Day, the story of my gay friend fleeing India because his family threatened to kill him went viral. Today, India's highest court has wiped away four years of progress following the Delhi High Court ruling that set me free. Religious groups -- have been fighting to overturn the high court ruling for three years, and have succeeded. I was 19 when I was set free. And I remember the feeling of hope as I heard the news -- not just that my country was on a new path, but that my life was. I sat down with my family and came out to them. So many of my friends did the same, all across the country. When I heard the news Wednesday, I wondered about all those people who are living with the burden of hiding, with the fear of harassment and violence. I wondered about those who had come out of the closet over the last four years, and if they, like me, heard in the Supreme Court ruling a clear message to go back in. I will not, much to my mother's distress. I called her upon hearing the news. She wasn't always by my side -- she has a journey of her own over the last four years. But last year she marched in the Gay Pride parade with me. Today, she's worried about her son. "I told you," she said, "it's not that easy." But I refuse to retreat. With this ruling, according to ILGA, India becomes the 77th country worldwide that views lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people as criminals. Just this week, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Samantha Power, spoke out strongly against these laws, saying "To criticize the criminalization of LGBT status is not cultural imperialism. To deny gays and lesbians the right to live freely and to threaten them with discrimination and even death is not a form of moral or religious Puritanism. It's in fact barbarism." As I write this, I sit in the Human Rights Campaign offices in Washington, D.C., as a fellow with the Global Engagement Program. Upon accepting this fellowship, I knew I would be working to shine a spotlight on this barbarism. But I never imagined my own homeland would take center stage. We all had hope. Now, our opponents do. On Twitter, the American Family Association's Bryan Fischer is cheering the ruling, saying the U.S. Supreme Court should follow India's example. Back in my home country, where the only chance of reversing this decision lies with the Parliament, the conservatives who give passes to anti-LGBT "honor" killings are downright giddy. But their enthusiasm will only make my voice louder. In President Barack Obama's eulogy at the funeral of Mandela, he said that, "he tells us what is possible not just in the pages of history books, but in our own lives as well. Mandela showed us the power of action; of taking risks on behalf of our ideals." While India's Supreme Court justices took my freedom, they cannot take my hope. The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Tushar Malik.

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Answer: Tushar Malik: India's high court just made being gay illegal, upholding old colonial law. Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling four years ago to legalize homosexuality. Malik remembers being hopeful when being gay was made legal; many came out of closet. He says, "while India's Supreme Court justices took my freedom, they cannot take my hope"

Problem: By. Meghan Keneally. and Daily Mail Reporter. Radio icon Casey Kasem's daughter has sued a weight loss. expert because she claims that the medication he gave her only made her gain. wait. In addition, Liberty Kasem believes that the treatment plan. she was put on by Dr. Edgar Guess harmed her health. TMZ reports that Liberty Kasem has filed a lawsuit against. the doctor, who runs the Beverly Hills Wellness Center. Lawsuit: Liberty Kasem believes that the treatment plan she was put on by Dr. Edgar Guess harmed her health. Early years: Liberty Kasem, seen here with her parents in 2000, claims that the negative side effects began six months after seeking help losing weight. Ms Kasem, an aspiring singer, reportedly sought his help in. 2012 when she was prepping for a music video shoot. She claims that he suggested she start a regamine of. medication- the brands of which have not been publicly disclosed- as well as. vitamins and supplements. Six months after she was first put on the regimen, she began to sweat profusely and vomit- to the extent that she began to fear for her life. Liberty, who is believed to be 24 years old, is the daughter. of entertainment icon Casey Kasem and his wife Jean. This is just the latest legal drama for the family as. Liberty's step-siblings accused her mother, Casey Kasem's wife of 34 years. Jean, of effectively holding him hostage. Family feud: Liberty Kasem (right), seen with her step sister Kerri and their father in 2005, is the only daughter from the radio host's second- current- marriage. Stripped: Jean Kasem, seen last week with Liberty by her side, has been stripped of guardianship over her husband. On Friday, Jean Kasem said that her husband is getting the. best possible care and she is 'not going to allow anybody to shred (her) family. on unfounded facts and malicious accusations' of elder abuse. In a video statement provided to King5.com,. Jean Kasem says her step-daughter Kerri's legal maneuverings to gain. control over her father are motivated by nothing more than money. She says that the rift Kasem has with his daughter from. another marriage is based on her participation in the Church of Scientology. 'Casey never agreed with his eldest daughter's - from a. prior marriage of over 40 years ago - involvement with the Church of. Scientology and does not want her involved in his medical or estate affairs,' Jean Kasem says in her televised statement. Victory: Kerri Kasem, Casey's daughter from another marriage, is fighting Jean over guardianship over her father. The Church: Jean Ksaem says Kerri's involvement with the Church of Scientology is why Casey doesn't want her involved in his medical decisions. 'If the judge in these highly suspicious preceedings does. not see the monetary motive behind these fraudulent petitioners, then something. is seriously wrong and unjust here,' she continued. 'The abuse of the legal. process has been seriously violated and should be looked into by the. appropriate judicial committee immediately without any further delay.' Jean Kasem says she has proof that several law enforcement. agencies that have checked in on her ailing husband have all said that he seems. alert and in good spirits. 'My husband is very happy and comfortable. in our family and has told me time and time again that he wishes to. remain under my care,' she said in an interview with KING-TV.

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Answer:

assistant: Liberty Kasem has sued a weight loss specialist after she says her health was threatened and she gained weight. Comes days after her mother, Jean Kasem, was served Friday with court papers stripping her of guardianship of the aging radio star. The court order is the latest shot fired in the battle between Jean and Kerri Kasem, Kasem's daughter from another marriage.