Instagram story viewer> @shivma4181> Post

shivma4181

@shivma4181

3 years ago

23

3

Posted On: April 24th 2024, 06:24 pm

Comments (3)

satis.hkumar499

2 years ago

satis.hkumar499

❤️❤️❤️😮😮😮😮

lovkush_singh78

3 years ago

lovkush_singh78

😮

More posts

New York Marathon first timer baby!!
And in a polite 3:40:11 👀
The best day in New York was made even cooler being IN it. God I love this city.
Thanks for all the support along the way my babiiiies and raising money for such an incredible cause 🙏🏼 @americancancersociety @acsdeterminationnyc

The Barbie-and-Ken concept was a striking designer look. @baylenavery confidently brought its distinctive couture style to life, representing the designer with grace and faith. #baylenavery #dreambigger #fashion #style

Model: @baylenavery @baylenaveryofficial
Designer: @milahoffmancouture
Photographer: @_j.pphotography
Huma: @brendaaceromastermakeupacademy @ultra_glam_muva @applicationsbyabby
Event: @nyfw
Location: @runway7fashion

🪽
#happyhalloween

SPNFamily! Want to drive the Impala with Jared? Get Jensen Ackles’ #Supernatural swag? We’re auctioning off experiences & items like these in a LIVE event with the #SPN cast to benefit @randomactsorg. Get in on the bidding & watch the livestream event sponsored by @creationent!

LINK IN BIO

#spnfamily

Celebrity Traitors winners Sebastian Croft and Romesh Ranganathan have sparked right-wing backlash online after giving the full £83,000 prize fund to refugee charities, including one that supports LGBTQ+ refugees and displaced people.

The pair were crowned joint winners of the BBC reality series on Friday (30 October), splitting the prize into £41,500 each.

TALK presenter Julia Hartley-Brewer criticised the decision in a post on X, writing: “The end of #CelebrityTraitors was the most BBC thing EVER,” before adding: “Because of COURSE the two winners are donating their winnings – our licence fee money – to a charity for refugees and a charity for ‘queer’ refugees.”

Croft gave his share to Choose Love, a humanitarian organisation that helps refugees and displaced people, especially LGBTQ+ people who have been forced to flee persecution. Ranganathan donated his share to the Refugee Council, described as supporting people seeking safety and rebuilding their lives in the UK.

📷 BBC/Studio Lambert/Paul Chappells