En menéame desde mayo de 2016
Dioxxxxx mio que cabreo por la puñetera noticia!! 
1Apkxfgr22qFHtVAwVVSp86M4n2B11CNGe 1Apkxfgr22qFHtVAwVVSp86M4n2B11CNGe .
evidentemente no pretendia ser una afirmacion literal 
" (aqui en la foto por algun insiue, una araña gitante, un alien, un tesoro pirata) 
menéame
Y que generalmente se usa de manera oportunista y a menudo suele ser exagerada, manipulada, carente de interes informativo real.
Es "la noticia universal", que cualquier periodico, periodista u hoy en dia, portal de contenidos facilones para sacar clicks
O gente como la que me esta llamando subormal y gilipollas, para KarmaWhoreear
Y que por esos se desprecioa habitualmente.
Muje denuncia que le echaron droja en el colacao, es una variante de
<b>"Missing white woman syndrome"
Esto ya se habia erradicado de Meneame, hace Eones, pero como vengo diciendo la gilipollez humana vuelve siempre
Missing white woman syndrome
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_white_woman_syndrome
Missing white woman syndrome is a phrase used by social scientists[1] [2][3] and media commentators to describe the extensive media coverage, especially in television, of missing person cases involving young, white, upper middle class women or girls.[4] The phenomenon is defined as the media's undue focus on upper-middle-class white women who disappear, with the disproportionate degree of coverage they receive being compared to cases of missing women of other ethnicities and social classes, or with missing males of all social classes and ethnicities.[5][6]
The PBS news anchor Gwen Ifill is said to be the originator of the phrase.[6] Charlton McIlwain, a professor at New York University defines the syndrome: "White women occupy a privileged role as violent crime victims in news media reporting."[7] Although the term was coined to describe disproportionate coverage of missing person cases, it is sometimes used to describe the disparity in news coverage of other violent crimes. Missing white woman syndrome has led to a number of tough on crime measures named for white women who went missing and were subsequently found harmed.
Moody, Dorris and Blackwell (2008)[8] concluded that in addition to race and class, factors such as supposed attractiveness, body size and youthfulness function as unfair criteria in the determination of newsworthiness in coverage of missing women. Also noteworthy was that news coverage of missing black women was more likely to focus on the victim’s baggage, such as abusive boyfriends or a troubled past, while coverage of white women tends to focus on their roles as mothers or daughters.