user: in: A Cairns grandmother was charged with wilful damage to property after she allegedly placed a sticker on a pole. Four police officers raided the home of Myra Gold, 60, on August 24. The sticker, which was found by police on a pole at Raintree Shopping Centre, said 'G20 benefits the 1%'. Ms Gold told Daily Mail Australia the raid was an attack on freedom of speech. 'It's almost like the Thought Police,' she said. Ms Gold is accused of placing a tiny sticker, similar to this one, on a pole near Raintree Shopping Centre in Cairns. Myra Gold (left), pictured with a climate change poster, and the G20 stickers she was charged over. As many as 800 extra police are being sent to Cairns to guard the G20 finance ministers' meeting, held on September 20 and 21 at the city's Convention Centre. The finance ministers of the G20 - an influential international body - will hold a meeting in Cairns at the weekend. As many as 800 extra police are set to arrive in Cairns early this week. 'Over in Europe when they have things like this, they have thousands of people turn up to protest,' she said. 'They're allowed to protest. They understand people have a different different view.' Ms Gold said she has no memory of placing the sticker on the pole. She said she never expected this could happen to her. '(It) was quite stunning,' she said. Ms Gold is scheduled to appear in court on October 1. A spokeswoman for Queensland police refused to comment further because the matter is before a court. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
out: Cairns grandma Myra Gold charged over allegedly placing a sticker on a pole. Four police officers raided Ms Gold's home over the sticker. She was charged with wilful damage to public property. Sticker protested G20 meeting in Cairns at the weekend. The sticker said 'G20 benefits the 1%' 'It's almost like the Thought Police', Ms Gold said.
Question: By. Daily Mail Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 08:04 EST, 16 June 2013. |. UPDATED:. 08:39 EST, 16 June 2013. A Chilean nanny is suing a wealthy New York City family over claims she was 'kept as a virtual slave' in their Upper East Side apartment, where she was denied adequate food and medication. Felicitas del Carmen Villanueva Garnica, 50 alleges she was locked in the socialite couple's Upper East Side apartment, physically abused by their three children and forced to work 12 hours a day for just $2 an hour for three months until she finally mustered the courage to leave. She says Malu Custer Edwards, 28, and Micky Hurley, 35, both from well-known families in Chile, brought her to the U.S. with a fake passport and had her lie to customs officials about her true intentions in the country. Accusations: Socialites Malu Custer Edwards, 29, left, and Mickey Hurley, 35, right, are being sued by their former nanny over claims she was forced to work under deplorable conditions. Villanueva claimed the New York Post that the couple often left her with only small slices of bread and milk to eat, while they were regulars at the exclusive French restaurant Balthazar - where entrees run $30 to $45. The couple denies Villaneuva's allegations and are fighting the lawsuit. 'The claims are completely without merit and will be fully refuted in court,' attorney Robin Alperstein told the Post. Villanueva finally fled the home in March 2011 after one of the children slammed her. head with a refrigerator door so hard that she nearly lost. consciousness, she alleges. Villanueva says she began working for Edwards and Hurley in Chile in December 2010. They decided to move to New York in January 2011 so Edwards could enroll the the New School. Villanueva says the couple told her they would pay her $10 an hour and give her health benefits if she came with them and looked after their three children, ages 6, 8 and 10. Upscale: The couple were regulars at the posh French restaurant Balthazar, while Felicitas del Carmen Villanueva Garnica claims she often had only milk and bread to eat. When she arrived in New York, though, she alleges the couple began paying her only $800 a month, allegedly claiming no nanny in New York makes more than $700 a month. She claims she worked 12 hours a day and had only one day off in three months. 'They brought me here to mistreat me,' Villanueva told the Post. 'They were telling me I don’t have any rights of any sort.' She claims in court documents the job amounted to 'forced labor' and 'involuntary servitude.' The Post says Villanueva was kept as a 'virtual slave.' She alleged in an interview with the Post that she begged to be sent back to Chile, but the couple refused to let her move home - saying she signed a two-year contract. Instead, she claims, she was often locked in rooms, forced to sleep on the floor. She says she was promised health care benefits, but the couple allegedly refused to let her refill her hypertension medication. Villaneuva said she was happy working for the couple when she lived in Chile, but it changed after they brought her to the U.S. on a fake passport. Edwards, a graphic designer, is related to Agustín Edwards McClure, a Chilean diplomat who led the League of Nations in 1922. Hurley, an interior decorator, is a descendant of the country’s founding settlers and related to opera set designer Pier Luigi Samaritani. 'All Chile knows them. They come from a family with lots of resources,' Villanueva said of Edwards' family. Despite the denials from Edwards and Hurley, the New York Department of Labor ordered the couple to pay Villanueva $6,302 in back wages in 2011.
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assistant: Felicitas del Carmen Villanueva Garnica, 50, claims she was brought to the U.S. on an illegal passport and spent three months in 'forced labor' and 'involuntary servitude' She is suing Malu Custer Edwards, 28, and Micky Hurley, 35 - both New York socialites from prominent Chilean families. Villanue says she was denied medication, given only small amounts of food and allowed only one day off in three months. Says she worked 12 hours a day for only $800 a month.