จาก”กะเทย” สวยหน้าเป๊ะ พอได้บวชพระ สึกออกมาก็กลายเป็น”ผู้ชายหล่อ” แบบนี้!?


เป็นเรื่องราวที่เคยดังมากๆในโลกโซเชียล สำหรับเรื่องราวของ “น้ำหนาว นฤเบศน์ พรหมสี่หน้า”สาวประเภท2 ชาวเพชรบุรี ที่ตัดสินใจบวชแทนคุณพ่อแม่ทั้งที่แต่งหญิงผมยาว เขาเผยว่ารู้สึกว่าไม่ใช่ผู้ชายมาตั้งแต่เด็กๆและเริ่มแต่ง...>>>
Location: By William Schomberg and Ana Nicolaci da Costa LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister David Cameron met senior ministers on Saturday to win endorsement of an EU deal he hopes will persuade voters to ratify Britain's membership of the world's largest trading bloc at a referendum likely to be held in June. Cameron hailed a deal clinched with other European Union leaders at a summit in Brussels as granting Britain special status and said he would campaign hard now to convince voters to stay in the bloc that Britain joined in 1973. "I will be campaigning with all my heart and soul to persuade the British people to remain in the reformed European Union," Cameron said after securing the deal that was approved by all the other 27 EU leaders. "We are stronger, safer and better off inside this reformed European Union," Cameron said. He updated senior ministers at a meeting of the cabinet which began at 1000 GMT (0500 ET) and said he would announce the referendum date soon afterwards. While one of Cameron's closest political allies, Justice Secretary Michael Gove, will campaign to leave the EU, finance minister George Osborne and interior minister Theresa May backed Cameron. London Mayor Boris Johnson, who has charmed some voters with a buffoonish persona that masks fierce ambition to succeed Cameron, has yet to make his position clear. The legally-binding agreement reached in Brussels granted Britain an explicit exemption from the founding goal of "ever closer union", offered concessions on the welfare rights of migrant workers and safeguards for the City of London. Though British voters are split over membership, betting odds have moved further in favor of Britain remaining in the EU after Cameron's deal, according to bookmaker Ladbrokes (L:LAD). A British exit from the EU would rock the Union - already shaken by differences over migration and the future of the euro zone - by ripping away its second-largest economy, one of its top two military powers and by far its richest financial center. Pro-Europeans warn an exit could also trigger the break-up of the United Kingdom by prompting another Scottish independence vote. The $2.9 trillion British economy would face years of uncertain negotiations over the terms of a divorce. Opponents of EU membership say Britain would prosper outside what they say is a doomed Germany-dominated bloc that punches way below its weight on the world stage. "This is a truly pathetic deal," Nigel Farage, the head of the UK Independence Party said. "Let's leave the EU, control our borders, run our own country and stop handing 55 million pounds every day to Brussels." CONSERVATIVES DIVIDED The issue of Europe has divided the Conservatives for three decades and played a major part in the downfall of Cameron's two Conservative predecessors, Margaret Thatcher and John Major. Opinion polls show that a significant number of Britons have yet to make up their mind, though perceptions that the EU has failed to deal with the migrant crisis may be turning some towards a 'Brexit'. Bookmaker Ladbrokes said however that betting odds indicated there was now a 69 percent chance of Britain remaining in the EU with a 31 percent chance of Britain leaving. Cameron is due to make a statement to parliament on Monday, triggering the start of the campaign for the referendum. The cabinet meeting, the first to be held on a Saturday since the 1982 Falklands War, will formalize government support for staying in the EU and Cameron has said ministers will then be free to campaign on whichever side they want. Cameron acknowledged that Gove would campaign to leave, saying he was disappointed but not surprised. He suggested other Conservatives may also join the "out" camp. Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, an influential figure in Britain through his ownership of a clutch of U.K. newspapers, congratulated Gove. "Congratulations Michael Gove," Murdoch said on Twitter (N:TWTR). "Friends always knew his principles would overcome his personal friendships." The message from the 84-year-old executive chairman of News Corp (O:NWSA) and 21st Century Fox Inc raises the prospect of some of the media tycoon's British newspapers possibly campaigning for an EU exit.

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