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Ahoy Grenada!

Gordon “Butch” Stewart’s Lady Sandals yacht hosted a Christmas reception for Grenada’s high society last week to celebrate a good year at his Sandals La Source Grenada resort, in St George’s harbour in the capital of the Spice Island. Joseph Wellington, the hardest working photographer in the business, was on board ship:

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Yacht tragedy forces morgan stanley to find new international chair even as grief is fresh.

On August 19, Morgan Stanley International’s chairman, Jonathan Bloomer, was killed in the Mediterranean Sea aboard the Bayesian yacht, alongside his wife Judy, Autonomy founder Mike Lynch and four others. While the human cost of the tragedy is still being felt around the world, Morgan Stanley must now address a very real hole on its leadership team.

“Jonathan’s leadership and experience helped the firm manage a period of complex change for our international businesses,” said Morgan Stanley CEO Ted Pick in a statement provided to Fortune . “He has been a friend and mentor to many and we will all greatly miss his wise counsel and spirit of kindness.”

Bloomer ran the board of Morgan Stanley International (MSI), a London-based subsidiary of Morgan Stanley, regulated in the United Kingdom, and doing business in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa . While MSI chief executive, Clare Woodman runs the business side of the subsidiary, the board Bloomer oversaw "determines the strategy" of the company, according to a 2017 regulatory disclosure, "and provides oversight of the key risk and control issues that the execution of the strategy presents."

Over the course of Bloomer’s tenure governing Morgan’s international board, the United Kingdom left the European Union, the Middle East economy emerged on the global stage, and Africa forged complex ties with China. Now, as populist political currents continue to surge throughout Europe , Bloomer’s replacement could find himself leading in equally, or more difficult conditions.

Big shoes to fill

Jane Edison Stevenson, global vice chair at C-suite hiring firm Korn Ferry says that with the passing of a chair, the bank "will need to take a look at what they anticipate to be the biggest challenges and opportunities for their business,” adding, “I can't imagine that it would not include someone who's equally comfortable being connected to and in a network with heads of state, as they are with heads of businesses.”

Had Bloomer been on the board of the Morgan Stanley parent a standing committee specifically established “to oversee plans for management development and succession” would directly help select the replacement. But a source with knowledge of the matter says, “a new non-executive chair will be selected by Morgan Stanley executives in London.”

Though Morgan is being tight-lipped on the actual succession process, Edison Stevenson says it’s not unusual for bank subsidiaries to conduct their own research, and nominate their own leaders, to a certain point. “It needs to be interconnected,” she says. “So typically, there would be oversight directly from the parent organization. And it depends on the way they're structured and the way it works as to whether they would have veto power.”

Fortune asked Morgan Stanley how the hiring process was being structured but the company did not provide a response.

A look at others to hold the position provides some insight into the type of executive Morgan Stanley is likely to seek. Those include Bloomer’s immediate predecessor, Ian Plenderleigh, who worked as an executive director at the Bank of England and deputy governor of the South African Reserve Bank before being appointed a Morgan Stanley director in 2011. He was appointed chairman in January 2014, and eventually bequethed the title to Bloomer.

By contrast, another previous chairman of the MSI board was Walid Chammah, who was at Morgan Stanley for 14 years before being appointed director in 2007. The decision to alternate between a chair who’d been at the firm for a decade, and a relative newcomer, is typical, according to Charles Shanley, co-founder of Shanley Search Partners. He says about half of bank execs are promoted from within the company, while Edison Stevenson puts the number closer to 70%.

“So you have a little bit of refreshment,” she says. “And yet people have confidence that they have a career trajectory, that there are places to go, things to do.”

A hard charging leader

In the early 2000s Bloomer made a name for himself as a hard-driving, if controversial leader, when as the CEO of London-based insurance giant Prudential he tried to raise £1 billion to expand beyond the U.K. Though the effort was eventually unsuccessful, after Bloomer’s passing, Prudential credited him for helping expand its focus beyond the U.K. “We wouldn’t be the company we are today if it wasn’t for him,” the company said in a statement.

Bloomer was appointed as a non-executive director of MSI in November 2016, according to regulator documents , and two years later, as Brexit was picking up momentum, was appointed chair.

One of Bloomer’s successors has already been appointed. Earlier this month, U.K.-based insurance firm Hiscox—for which he served as chair since last year— announced it had appointed independent non-executive director Colin Keogh as interim leader. “We are deeply shocked and saddened by this tragic event,” said Hiscox CEO Aki Hussain in a statement provided to Fortune prior to the discovery of Bloomer’s body. “Our thoughts are with all those affected.”

This story was originally featured on Fortune.com

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Lady Gaga has touched down in Italy for the 2024 Venice Film Festival . The musician and actress attended the event to make an appearance at the premiere of her upcoming film “Joker: Folie a Deux.” In her first look of the trip she opted for a black and white look, including her black stiletto heels. 

The singer was spotted arriving with her businessman fiancé, Michael Polansky, and the low-profile couple were spotted kissing as their boat was docking. For the outing, she wore a custom polka dot babydoll dress styled by the duo Chloe and Chenelle Delgadillo.

The piece is from the Los Angeles atelier LA ROXX. It featured a matching belt and ruffles on the three quarter sleeve. It was also paired with Celine sunglasses and Wolford tights.

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Cristiano ronaldo's girlfriend georgina rodriguez puts two huge 2024 shoe trends in one mule for venice film festival, queen camilla rewears brown kitten heel pumps with fiona clare dress to open new cancer center, nicole kidman, cate blanchett, angelina jolie and more: the best celebrity footwear moments at the 81st venice film festival.

To cap off the look, the performer wore a pair of Gianvito Rossi suede pumps . The shoes features a pointed toe. With a stiletto of just over three inches, the shoe is the signature Gianvito heel. It’s a made in Italy silhouette which is sold for $795 . 

Gianvito Rossi has been getting quite a number of celebrity placements recently. Lily Collins wore a pair of the brand’s Ribbon Jane shoes in the trailer for “Emily in Paris” season 4 part 2 .  Cate Blanchett wore a pair of peep toe boots during Venice Film Festival . Taylor Russell paired some Gianvito Rossi sheer stilettos with a vintage John Galliano look at the festival as well. Georgina Rodriguez wore a pair of PVC Gianvito Rossi mules today. 

Rossi spent a decade working at the footwear company of his father Sergio Rossi before launching his own.

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LADY SANDALS yacht NOT for charter*

40.07m  /  131'6 | feadship | 1985 / 2007.

• Amenities & Toys

Special Features:

• Impressive 3,743nm range
• Sleeps 8 overnight

The 40.07m/131'6" motor yacht 'Lady Sandals' (ex. Gallant Lady) was built by Feadship in the Netherlands at their Aalsmeer shipyard. Her interior is styled by design house Paola D. Smith & Associates and she was completed in 1985. This luxury vessel's exterior design is the work of De Voogt and she was last refitted in 2007.

Guest Accommodation

Lady Sandals has been designed to comfortably accommodate up to 8 guests in 4 suites. She is also capable of carrying up to 7 crew onboard to ensure a relaxed luxury yacht experience.

Range & Performance

Lady Sandals is built with a steel hull and aluminium superstructure, with teak decks. Powered by twin diesel Caterpillar (3512-TA) 1,165hp engines, she comfortably cruises at 14 knots, reaches a maximum speed of 16 knots with a range of up to 3,743 nautical miles from her 39,570 litre fuel tanks. Her water tanks store around 9,760 Litres of fresh water.

*Charter Lady Sandals Motor Yacht

Motor yacht Lady Sandals is currently not believed to be available for private Charter. To view similar yachts for charter , or contact your Yacht Charter Broker for information about renting a luxury charter yacht.

Lady Sandals Yacht Owner, Captain or marketing company

'Yacht Charter Fleet' is a free information service, if your yacht is available for charter please contact us with details and photos and we will update our records.

Lady Sandals Photos

NOTE to U.S. Customs & Border Protection

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Here are a selection of superyachts which are similar to Lady Sandals yacht which are believed to be available for charter. To view all similar luxury charter yachts click on the button below.

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France Confronts Horror of Rape and Drugging Case as 51 Men Go on Trial

A man is accused of drugging his wife and then inviting dozens of men to rape her over almost a decade. The questions raised by the case have unsettled the country.

By Catherine Porter and Ségolène Le Stradic

Reporting from Paris

For years, she had been losing hair and weight. She had started forgetting whole days, and sometimes appeared to be in dreamlike trances. Her children and friends worried she had Alzheimer’s.

But in late 2020, after she was summoned to a police station in southern France, she learned a far more shattering story.

Her husband of 50 years, Dominique Pelicot, had been crushing sleeping pills into her food and drink to put her into a deep sleep, the police said, and then raping her. He had ushered dozens of men into her home to film them raping her, too, they said, in abuse that lasted nearly a decade.

Using the man’s photographs, videos and online messages, the police spent the next two years identifying and charging those other suspects.

On Monday, 51 men, including Mr. Pelicot, went on trial in Avignon, in a case that has shocked France and cast a spotlight on the use of drugs to commit sexual abuse and the broader culture in which such crimes could occur.

The accused men represent a kaleidoscope of working-class and middle-class French society: truck drivers, soldiers, carpenters and trade workers, a prison guard, a nurse, an I.T. expert working for a bank, a local journalist. They range in age from 26 to 74. Many have children and are in relationships.

Most are charged with raping the woman once. A handful are accused of returning as many as six times to rape her.

The victim, Gisèle, who has divorced her husband and changed her surname since his arrest, is now in her 70s.

Since his arrest, Mr. Pelicot, 71, has “always declared himself guilty,” said Béatrice Zavarro, his lawyer. “He is not at all contesting his role.”

Other defendants have denied the rape charges, with some arguing that they had the husband’s permission and thought that was sufficient, while others claimed they believed the victim had agreed to be drugged.

When the police showed Gisèle some of the photographs they say her husband had carefully classified and stored, she expressed deep shock. She and her husband had been together since they were 18. She had described him to the police as caring and considerate.

She had no memory of being raped, by him or the other men, only one of whom she recognized, she told the police, as a neighbor in town.

The first time she will consciously witness the rapes, her lawyer Antoine Camus says, will be in the courtroom when the video recordings are played as evidence.

The trial comes at a moment of heightened scrutiny of the handling of sexual crimes in the country. Rape is defined in French law as an “act of sexual penetration” committed “by violence, coercion, threat or surprise.” A number of feminist lawmakers want to amend that wording to say explicitly that sex without consent is rape, that consent can be withdrawn at any time, and that consent cannot exist if sexual assault is committed “by abusing a state impairing the judgment of another.”

“There is a kind of naïveté on the topic of predators in France, a kind of denial,” said Sandrine Josso, a lawmaker who led a parliamentary commission into what is known in France as “chemical submission” — drugging someone with malicious intent. She started the commission after she says she became the victim of a drugging last year. A senator is being investigated on accusations that he slipped Ecstasy into her Champagne .

Ms. Josso hopes that the Avignon trial will draw attention to the use of drugs to prey on women, and also shed light on the wide profile of predators. “They could be your neighbors, without falling into paranoia,” she said.

Mr. Pelicot seemed like a classic man next door. He was a trained electrician, an entrepreneur and an avid cyclist. His middle child and only daughter, Caroline Darian, her pen name, described him as a warm and present father in a book published in 2022 about the case, “And I Stopped Calling You Papa.” She tried to turn her family trauma into action, forming a nonprofit association, “Don’t Put Me to Sleep,” to publicize the dangers of drug-facilitated crimes.

Her father, she wrote, was the one who drove her to school, picked her up late from parties, encouraged her and consoled her. Her mother was the stable breadwinner, working as a manager in a Paris-area company for 20 years.

When Gisèle retired, they moved to a house with a big garden and pool in Mazan, a small town northeast of Avignon. The couple regularly hosted their three children and grandchildren for summer vacations peppered with late dinners on the terrace, where the family debated, held dance competitions and played Trivial Pursuit.

“I think of us as happy,” his daughter wrote. “I thought my parents were.”

None of them harbored any suspicions. Then, in 2020, three women reported Mr. Pelicot to the police for trying to use his camera to film up their skirts in a grocery store, and he was arrested.

The police seized his two cellphones, two cameras and his electronic devices, including his laptop, before releasing him on bail.

On the devices, the police say they found 300 photographs and a video of an unconscious woman being sexually assaulted by many people. They said they also found Skype messages in which the man boasted of drugging his wife and invited men to join him in having sex with her while she was unconscious.

Over the course of their investigation, the police found more than 20,000 videos and photographs, many of them dated and labeled, in an electronic folder titled “abuse.” The timeline they built began in 2011. The list of suspects grew to 83.

Two months after his initial arrest, Mr. Pelicot was arrested again and charged with aggravated rape, drugging and a list of sexual abuse charges. He is also accused of violating the privacy of his wife, daughter and two daughters-in-law on suspicion of illegally recording, and at times distributing, intimate photos of them.

If he is found guilty, he faces up to 20 years in prison.

During interviews with the police, the details of which were included in an overview of the case by the investigative judge, Mr. Pelicot said he began drugging his wife so he could do things to her, and dress her in things, that she normally refused. Then he started inviting others to participate. He said he never asked for or accepted money.

He met most of the men, the investigating judge’s report stated, in a chat room on a notorious, unmoderated French website implicated in more than 23,000 police cases in France alone from 2021 to 2024. It was finally shut down, and its owner arrested, in June after an 18-month investigation stretching across Europe.

The chat room where most of the men met Mr. Pelicot was called “a son insu,” which means “without their knowledge.”

Over the years, Mr. Pelicot told the police, he developed rules for the visitors to ensure that his wife did not wake: no smoking or cologne; undress in the kitchen; warm hands under hot water or on a radiator, so their cold touch would not jolt her. At the end of each night, according to the investigating judge’s report, he cleaned his wife’s body.

Of the 83 suspects, the police identified and charged 50.

Only one of the men is not charged with rape, assault or attempted rape of Mr. Pelicot’s wife. Instead, that man is accused of following the same model, and drugging his own wife to rape her. Mr. Pelicot is also charged with raping the man’s wife while she was drugged.

Five of the men also face charges for possessing child sexual abuse imagery.

Mr. Pelicot is also being investigated in the rape and murder of a 23-year-old woman in 1991 and the attempted rape of a 19-year-old in 1999. He admitted to the attempted rape, according to Florence Rault, the lawyer representing the victims in both cases, but denies any involvement in the 1991 homicide.

The story has prompted some soul-searching among doctors, since Gisèle had visited gynecologists and neurologists over a series of mystifying symptoms, but had received no diagnosis, according to her daughter.

“What I found disturbing for us doctors was that no doctor considered this hypothesis,” said Dr. Ghada Hatem-Gantzer, a well known obstetrician-gynecologist and expert in violence against women. She and a pharmacist, Leila Chaouachi, have now developed training for doctors and nurses on the symptoms that victims of drug-facilitated assault can experience.

Contrary to popular belief, most cases occur at home, not at bars, said Ms. Chaouachi, who runs annual surveys on such offenses in France. Most victims are women, the surveys show, and around half of the victims do not remember the attack, because of blackouts, she said.

In the case going to court in Avignon, some of the accused admitted guilt to the police. According to the investigating judge’s report, many claimed that they were tricked into having sex with a drugged woman — lured by a husband for a three-way encounter and told she was pretending to sleep, because she was shy.

Several said they believed that she had consented to being drugged and raped as part of a sex fantasy. Some said they did not believe it was rape, because her husband was there and they believed he could consent for both of them.

“It sends shivers down the spine regarding the state of affairs in French society,” said Mr. Camus, who is also representing Ms. Darian and many other members of the family. “If that’s the conception of consent in sexual matters in 2024, then we have a lot, a lot, a lot of work to do.”

Catherine Porter is an international reporter for The Times, covering France. She is based in Paris. More about Catherine Porter