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PAGE 10
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 2015
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN PUZZLES
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ACROSS
1 Coffin stand
5 Mayberry mail abbr.
8 Rams fans? 4
12 Run easily
13 Barcelona bravo
14 Speck 4
15 Ear-related
16 Resoluteness
18 Tasks as yet undone
20 Speed detector
21 So five minutes ago
22 Supporting
23 Word on the street?
26 Spoke spitefully about
30 "— the ramparts ..."
31 Cowboy nickname
32 Blond shade
33 Exca-vating machine
36 Abdomen **DOWN**
38 Dinner for Dobbin villain
39 Sass
40 As cross as —
43 Illuminated from behind
47 Setting
49 Franc replacement
50 Grades K through 12
51 Historic time
52 Oklahoma city
53 "Vaya con —"
54 Shriner's hat
55 Mexican money
1 Amorphous sci-fi story
3 Grand believe
5 Automaton
6 Banner
7 Xmas time
8 Set off on a journey
9 Lumber
10 Sicilian spouter
11 Palm reader, e.g.
17 McDonald's founder Ray
19 Drag wearily
22 Office trans-
mission
23 Blubber
24 Meadow
25 Curved line
26 Spelling contest
27 Emeril's shout
28 Doctrine
29 Command-
ment possessive
31 Play-
thing
34 Some military garb
35 Difficult
36 Spasm
37 Mainte-nance
39 Bolivian city
40 Sleeping
41 Indonesian island
42 Rever-berate
43 Tiresome one
44 "Clair de
—"
45 Rainbow
46 Commo-tion
48 Ump
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Today's Cryptoquip Clue: V equals O
Black Madam: Amber Rose hired me to plump her posterior
MARYCLAIRE DALE Associated Press
Her Black Madam moniker, she said, came from many lucrative years running an escort service employing male, female and transgender sex workers.
Asked by Assistant District Attorney Carlos Vega why they would choose an unlicensed practitioner over a Los Angeles plastic surgeon, Windslowe said, "I was the best, and I don't mean that to be cocky."
PHILADELPHIA — A Gothic hip-hop artist charged with killing a London break dancer with an illegal buttocks injection name-dropped her way through testimony Friday, saying one of the celebrities who sought her out became "a walking billboard" for her work.
"It's set up like a friendly date, but I'm not naive about what goes on" she said. "They're doing something. It's not just escorting."
Padge-Victoria Windslowe claimed model Amber Rose started receiving injections from her before she became famous and continued until two days before the 2011 death of dancer Claudia Aderotimi.
She said under cross-examination that Kanye West dropped Rose off for one procedure when the two were dating and that she was supposed to perform a "correction" on Nicki Minaj that never happened.
Windslowe, 45, who returns to the stand Monday, talked of the dizzying array of names, addresses, careers and identities she has assumed in the 20 years she acknowledges doing underground cosmetic surgery on the side.
Representatives for Rose and Minaj did not immediately respond to emails requesting comment.
"Amber was like a walking billboard;" she said of Rose, who was raised in Philadelphia. "She brought a lot of girls from VH1."
She said she kept half their take and made good money. But she stopped after her father died in 2003 because she "didn't feel good about it anymore."
Clients from rappers to strippers to fellow transgender women paid thousands to plump their posteriors, Windslowe said.
The names she used on bank cards and mail deliveries before and after
Aderotimi's death included birth name Forrest Gordon, the more feminine Foreest Leona Gordon and Foreest Leona Giordani.
"I thought it sounded like a movie star name, so I liked it," she said of the last name. She acknowledged that police found a fake passport, Social Security card and New York driver's license during searches of some of the five Philadelphia-area properties linked to her in the years before her 2012 arrest.
Windslowe is charged with third-degree murder in the
death of the 20-year-old Aderotimi, who was injected with low-grade silicone at a Philadelphia airport hotel.
Doctors have told jurors during the two-week trial that the syringe hit a vein and sent silicone to the woman's lungs. Two other women testified they spent months in the hospital with similar injuries after visits with Windslowe, including one who received an injection on a dining room table at a "pumping party."
Defense lawyer David Rudenstein seemingly hoped
PHILADELPHIA POLICE DEPARTMENT/ASSOCIATED PRESS This undated file photo provided by the Philadelphia Police Department shows Padge Gordon, also known as Padge Victoria Windlowe. An aspiring rapper known as "the Black Madam," Windslowe is accused of killing a 20-year-old dancer from London during a procedure that involved silicone buttocks injections and Krazy Glue. Her third-degree murder trial is expected to start Feb. 19 in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court.
PHILADELPHIA POLICE DEPARTMENT/ASSOCIATED PRESS
However, prosecutors say, she mostly used nonsterile, industrial silicone, not the medical-grade silicone that is encased in implants during standard cosmetic surgeries.
to show jurors through Windslowe's testimony that she prepped them with alcohol before and after the injections and took other safety measures.
"I told (clients) I've been doing this for years, I've done it to myself and my friends, and I was trained by a nurse up in Washington Heights (in New York City) back in 1995." Windslowe said Friday, explaining her credentials.
She said she started doing body sculpting two decades ago to help transgender friends. Transgender women often want to plump up an indent in the side of the buttocks they call "the boy pocket," she said.
On the stand Thursday, Windslowe said she was trained by a doctor in Thailand and another in South America who performed her sex-change operation.
Windslowe charged about $1,000 to $2,000 depending on the amount of silicone requested. Some clients, including a pole dancer she discussed Friday, saw her a half-dozen times.
Windslowe told jurors Thursday that she has worked on thousands of people, earning the title "the Michelangelo of buttocks injections" from her clients. She says she uses the same products on herself.
at Kappa Delta's Philanthropy Event 1602 High Drive
March 5th 4-7 P.M.
Support Your Local Girl Scout Troops
Who doesn't love Girl Scout cookies?
School of Journalism CAREER FAIR
10-3, Wednesday March 4
Welcome All students
Kansas Union
Professional Dress Required
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