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Evie Culbreath

@evculbreath

9 months ago
Photo by Evie Culbreath on January 29, 2026.
Photo by Evie Culbreath on January 29, 2026.
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Posted On: January 29th 2026, 05:20 pm
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@justin.jenkins4
justin.jenkins4
starting off indoor 🏃‍♀️ #trackszn
Comments (40)
carys_hyland 9 months ago

carys_hyland

Beast mode

coletteboyden 9 months ago

coletteboyden

Love you

itsliyah.baby 9 months ago

itsliyah.baby

teaaa

milliepowers_ 9 months ago

milliepowers_

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

k0sign_ 9 months ago

k0sign_

🔥🔥🔥

kenzalexanderr 9 months ago

kenzalexanderr

Loveee👏

mg.rennard 9 months ago

mg.rennard

YESSSS let’s go 👏👏

morganhawthorneee 9 months ago

morganhawthorneee

BADDIEEEE

bakeryoung_ 9 months ago

bakeryoung_

ZOOMMMM

_maddykelley 9 months ago

_maddykelley

Ayee action shots 😍

carolinemgolden 9 months ago

carolinemgolden

❤️❤️❤️

carolinemgolden 9 months ago

carolinemgolden

yes yes

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Кто любит эту песню так же, как и я ? 🧡
Island moments 🏖️
it’s 2am somewhere in the world. Music video out by 6pm tomorrow
As long as the dice is rolling, the six will come.
#indiancurls #frock #lovingmyhair❤️
Long before the building became a public library, it was home to one of Chicago’s most unusual and talked about drinking spots. Known as the Midget Club, the tavern attracted plenty of attention and became a popular destination for people looking for something different from the city’s traditional nightlife. Now, rare footage offers a fascinating glimpse inside the bar and the atmosphere that once made it so memorable. The footage comes from I Married a Munchkin, a film by Chicago filmmaker Tom Palazzolo. His work documented everyday life and some of the more unusual corners of the city, preserving scenes that might otherwise have disappeared from public memory. This particular footage gives viewers a chance to see the Midget Club as it actually looked while it was still operating. The tavern eventually closed after the city acquired the property and the building was cleared to make way for a public library. The decision became controversial among people who believed the establishment had a place in the neighbourhood and questioned whether another location could have been used for the library instead. Today, the footage serves as a reminder of how quickly familiar places can disappear as cities change and redevelop. Whether the library was worth the loss of the tavern is still an interesting question, especially for those who remember the Midget Club. Would you have saved the bar or supported the library?
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