Was Jessica Simpsons dog Daisy taken by coyotes or a lady?
Simpson distraught after dog taken by coyote Daisy, a malti-poo, was grabbed by animal in front of singer’s eyes Access Hollywood updated 10:19 p.m. ET Sept. 14, 2009 LOS ANGELES – Jessica Simpson has had a rough year. She was criticized for wearing what some called “mom jeans” on stage, dealt with rumors about her weight and she split with her NFL star boyfriend Tony Romo. But through it all, she had her beloved Daisy the dog to turn to — until now. Jessica announced on Monday evening that her dog was taken by a coyote. “My heart is broken because a coyote took my precious Daisy right in front of our eyes,” Jessica Tweeted on Monday evening. “HORROR! We are searching. Hoping. Please help!” The Simpson family made a poster in an attempt to get their dog back with a picture of the star’s beloved malti-poo and a request to email in any information on the dog’s whereabouts. A rep for Jessica was not immediately available for comment on the story. Sources:
LOS ANGELES — Lady Dai was a Chinese nobleman’s wife in her mid-50s when she died of a heart attack. She was overweight, had diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, liver disease, gallstones and her arteries were almost totally clogged. She didn’t live the healthiest life but she left behind one of the most perfectly preserved bodies in history. She was buried about 2,100 years ago. Her tomb was found in the early 1970s on Mawangdui, a hill in Changsha, near the capital of Hunan Province in China. More than 1,400 equally well-preserved artifacts found around her were designed to help her in the afterlife. “The Han Dynasty is the foundation of Chinese culture,” Susan Tai, Curator of Asian Art for the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, said. “We are looking at a tomb in Southern China from a very important cultural region that contributed some of the greatest literature and mythology and art to China.” The museum will host “Noble Tombs at Mawangdui” from Sept. 19 to Dec. 13. The exhib
