Sean Johnson shows us how to mix the perfect Tom Collins.
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Anchorman star David Koechner talks shop with Jason Nash about how to compete with the best (a.k.a. himself). Pro tip: ALWAYS be ready for a tackle.
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Victor Cruz only claims a few style items to be his essentials. Over a chat with GQ editor Michael Hainey, Cruz shows off his favorite Air Jordans and baseball caps, and explains why he can’t live without this one leather jacket.
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Being the boss is more than wearing your manager face and telling people what to do. You have to own it. Live it. Create your command center and take control. (Just don’t disturb your wife while she’s watching her favorite show. Seriously.)
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Victor Cruz explains how winning two high school state championship games influenced the way he feels about personal style. These days, looking sharp on game day isn’t a choice; it’s a way of life.
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When choosing what to wear, Victor Cruz doesn’t want to follow the trends; he prefers to create his own. For Cruz, fashion is fun and therapeutic. Watch as he and GQ editor Michael Hainey discuss the evolution of fashion in their lives.
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When choosing what to wear, Victor Cruz doesn’t want to follow the trends; he prefers to create his own. For Cruz, fashion is fun and therapeutic. Watch as he and GQ editor Michael Hainey discuss the evolution of fashion in their lives.
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Super Bowl champion Victor Cruz talks about his early style influences with GQ editor Michael Hainey as they visit Paris for Men’s Fashion Week.
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A behind-the-scenes look at Justin Theroux’s shoot for the GQ October 2013 issue.
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In this brand-new series, New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz searches the streets, shops, and runways of Paris for Men’s Fashion Week with GQ Deputy Editor Michael Hainey. Talking fashion and football, the two also share their learned life lessons and aspirations for the future.
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The exploitation lasted for five years and only ended when the girls became brave enough to report their abusers to police.
But there is growing concern that wider issue is being brushed under the carpet because the authorities are fearful of being accused of racism.
Mr Green said: “It’s not sadly the first example we have had of organised serious exploitation and abuse involving Pakistani heritage men grooming and abusing white girls
“I hope that what happens is that any last vestiges of political correctness that say, ‘there are some cultural issues to address here’ disappear, because this is criminality, pure and simple.
“It goes without saying that every world religion condemns the exploitation and abuse of children and just as there are huge challenges to the social care system and the police, there are clearly challenges for community leaders to make it absolutely clear that this is 100 per cent unacceptable in any circumstances.”
“I am encouraged that I have heard voices saying that over the last couple of days but I think that has got to be the starting point, that this must not be a cultural issue, this is just criminality and it applies to everyone.”
Mr Green said the new Home Office task force would be aimed at helping those vulnerable to sexual exploitation by building in support across the criminal justice system.
He explained: “This will mean their voices are heard earlier and listened to more carefully. It will build more support into the system and improve systems for identifying those at risk.
“But our prime responsibility is, of course, stopping abuse before it starts. The group will be working to target the organised crime groups that perpetrate the sort of systematic abuse we saw in Oxford.”
He said the group would also look at how social media is used by gangs to groom and abuse the vulnerable.
Mr Green said while it was important to recognise exploitation and sexual abuse was a problem common to all parts of society denying the issue existed in the Pakistani community for cultural reasons was completely wrong.
He said: “It is the case that most cases of child abuse actually involve the white British middle aged men, we have seen terrible examples of Jimmy Savile and others, but it does seem from the evidence that we have seen so far, a particular problem of this organised, systematic year after year grooming and abusing.
“There is clearly more than one example of this within the Pakistani origin community so that itself is a specific problem and everyone particularly the community leaders need to recognise that as a problem we need to address.”
