
Ayres Sasaki, a 35-year-old Brazilian rock musician, tragically passed away in a freak on-stage accident during a live concert. During a performance in Salinopolis, Brazil, the singer was electrocuted by a wet fan who hugged him. Everyone present was in shock at the tragic event.
Police are looking into the incident, but it’s still unclear how the fan got wet. “We are reaching out to people who were with him at that moment to understand how everything happened,” Ayres Sasaki’s aunt Rita Matos stated. We’re going to gather all the data and issue a press release.
The singer’s family was promised full support by the Solar Hotel, the venue where the concert was held, along with their condolences. “We are deeply committed to providing assistance to his family and taking appropriate measures,” the statement read.
Ayres Sasaki was a skilled architect and urban planner when she wasn’t performing. After only 11 months of marriage, he departs from Mariana, his wife. “He was extremely talented, very charismatic, and the best guitarist and singer in Belem,” said close friend Adriano Freitas.

The music business is in mourning for Ayres Sasaki, a gifted musician whose life was sadly cut short. I hope his soul is at peace.
I Opened My Own Auto Repair Shop to Make Women Feel Safe
A female mechanic has gone to lengths to ensure women and non-binary people feel comfortable and at ease whenever they have car troubles. The 25-year-old used to be “anxious” when she needed assistance, and male-dominated repair shops were the only thing available, so she started her own business.

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Zoe Cog, from Manchester, UK, created a safe space for women to look for car assistance, a repair shop she called AutoCog. Although she started out as a receptionist in the industry, she became a mechanic herself. It was then she realized women constantly felt anxious about entering male-dominated repair shops, fearing discrimination or belittling.
“I’ve been the girl on the other end, worried about walking into places like garages and feeling anxious, and although it’s never easy, I like to think I’m an approachable, friendly female who has created a place where you can walk in and feel at ease, regardless of your gender,” she said in an interview.
“I get pleasure out of taking the pressure off the girls and can give as good of a service as any male-owned garage, but also build trust with the people I’m working with,” she added.

The response to Autocog surpassed all expectations, according to her. “Honestly, the response to my garage has been phenomenal and beyond anything I’d ever expected. It’s been an incredible rollercoaster. I’ve had so much support and positive feedback from not just women but also some incredible words from men,” she revealed.
She continued, mentioning how some feedback also proved why a female-owned repair shop was much needed. “Although some of the comments have proved why such a place was needed for us women — that’s for sure. I’ve had people question my ability to do the job as a woman, but I don’t let it get to me,” she said.
Many women are all about fighting gender stereotypes, and inspiring stories come up every day online. An excellent example is Edine, a young woman who stopped removing facial hair and shared how it has changed her life with the world.
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