Poppaea Sabina object of desire of Claudius, Nero, and Otho, each of whom served for a time as Roman Emperor, whose rivalries Agrippina attempts to leverage to her advantage. Once Poppaea sees through Agrippina's deceit, she responds in kind, but only in order to be united with Otho, portrayed as her one true love. Poppaea appears as a character in the several cinema and TV versions of Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel "Quo Vadis". In the 1951 film version - in which she is played by Patricia Laffan in a widely-praised performance - she is strangled to death by Nero, who blames her for
Sabina Selimovic and Samra Kesinovic and Kesinovic were kept together in a house in Syria where they served as sexual slaves for jihadis. They were allegedly required to provide sexual services to new recruits. Selimovic and Kesinovic reportedly wished to return to Austria in October 2014, though it had been reported in September that Selimovic had been killed while fighting for Islamic State in Syria. In late 2015 it was reported that Kesinovic was beaten to death with a hammer after trying to escape from sexual slavery in Raqqa. Sabina Selimovic and Samra Kesinovic Sabina Selimovic (c. February 16, 1999 – 2014?) and Samra Kesinovic