Trenise Williams and her fiance Joseph Kirsh were supposed to have the wedding of their dreams, until an uninvited guest crashed their party. Their special day was originally scheduled just hours before Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans. When it came time to evacuate, Williams made sure she had one thing - her marriage license. And a week later, the couple wed, not in New Orleans, but at a shelter in Jackson, Mississippi.

Sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarch, King Mswati III of Swaziland, presided over ceremonies this week where more than 50,000 bare-breasted virgins vied to become his 13th wife. Wielding machetes and singing tributes to the king and queen mother, also known as the Great She-Elephant, the girls danced around the royal stadium in the hope of catching the eye of the 37-year-old monarch, Reuters reports.

Deputies break up a teenage girl's coming-of-age party using stun guns, pepper spray, and their fists after being called break up a fight over a spilled drink. The Palm Beach County Sheriff's office says the crowd of 300 was hostile.

The owner of an exotic animal and petting zoo is facing criminal charges after he allegedly locks up some patrons. James A. Mazzarelli, 61, owner of Action Wildlife, is charged with unlawful restraint, breach of peace and interfering with an officer after one of six people locked in the park called 911 to report her party was stuck in the park.

Former Black Panthers are using an old school phrase in hopes to sell hot sauce. For many, "Burn Baby Burn," is a throwback to the racially charged 1965 Watts Riots in L. A. , which left over 30 dead, wounded at least 1,000, and left many buildings in ashes. Now, The Huey P. Newton foundation, named after the co-founder of the Black Panthers and composed of former members, is hoping the new sauce will aid their nonprofit organization.