Instagram story viewer> @opalmadani> Post
Opal(opalmadani)'s profile avatar

Opal

@opalmadani

5 months ago
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Photo by Opal on May 11, 2026.
Download
52
Posted On: May 11th 2026, 05:03 pm
Comments (52)
ortal_elimelech 5 months ago

ortal_elimelech

O.M.G 🔥

galsimchi 5 months ago

galsimchi

וואווווו😮🔥❤️

natali_benshoshan 5 months ago

natali_benshoshan

הלב של חיי🔥

yuval_zada 5 months ago

yuval_zada

♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

shanibenarye 5 months ago

shanibenarye

מעולם האחר 😍

shaniamram1 5 months ago

shaniamram1

מה זה היופי הזהההה אמאלה

reut.klein 5 months ago

reut.klein

מושלמתת ❤️

hodaya_sadaka_ 5 months ago

hodaya_sadaka_

יפה שליייי

liormizrachi 5 months ago

liormizrachi

פצצת עולםםםם🔥🔥

lior.shkuri 5 months ago

lior.shkuri

נדירהההה🔥

dejellyqueen 5 months ago

dejellyqueen

מושששלמת

noaellbaz 5 months ago

noaellbaz

מהממתתת

or_hatuka 5 months ago

or_hatuka

עולמית🪬🪬

amit_gold_ 5 months ago

amit_gold_

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

ofek.abudi_ 5 months ago

ofek.abudi_

הסטריתתת

Load More

More posts

Rooted in Peace Rising in power. The Shakti within is awake. 🕉️🔱 Styling - @poojachandaranakhosla Outfit. - @house.of.aas Jewellery - @naish_jewells Captured by : @krsna_captures Make up : @dglam_by_dipz Hair : @bhavnapatel7546 #duggadugga #navratrivibes❤️ #maadurga🙏 #ridhimatiwari
“demons” (Josiah Kings Version) is OUT NOW
Should there have been a U.S. revolution after Vietnam?
Which picture should be the first slide? 👀 This is your favourite too, Haina? 🫶🏻 Rate out of 10! 🧸 One thing about me, I’ll always be a little girl 🧸
The Garden Club: Autumn Edition🌻 Save up to 61% today! Comment YES PLEASE and I will send you the link to all the Autumn goodness. You can also click the link in my bio to shop. Be sure to save this post so you can come back and shop later🫶🏼 This collection is for the autumn girlies—for the ones who dream of porches overflowing with mums and pumpkins and who live for cozy mornings at home spent browsing old Martha Stewart Living magazines from the ’90s. It’s for the ladies who add a little whimsy to their homes and gardens. For the ones who host with Martha’s eye for detail and Ina Garten’s warmth, and who always have something cozy waiting to eat or drink in the kitchen. An autumn Garden Club looks like gathering with friends to trade seed packets. It looks like coming together to plan and dream about what to plant next spring. It’s a club for whose ideal party is one that looks like making seasonal wreaths and arrangements from foraged florals and greenery. It’s barn coats layered over plaid flannels, denim on denim, well-loved boots, and autumn florals—because a Garden Club girly would never dream of saving florals only for spring. It’s planning meals around what is in season, setting a table with garden clippings, and lingering over warm bread, homemade soup, or a freshly baked apple cake. It’s leaving a basket of extra tomatoes, herbs, or flowers on a neighbor’s porch and canning more than you need with the heart and intention to share it with others. More than anything, The Garden Club is about sharing the abundance: opening our gardens, kitchens, and homes to one another and creating space for community. It’s for the ones who know a garden is about so much more than what it grows—it’s a place to gather, share, create, and make the everyday feel a little more special. More magical. This is for you, my Garden Club girlies🍂
When our Constitution came into force in 1950, it said the State can’t discriminate against any citizen because of their caste. Over the years we also created categories like SC, ST and OBC, so communities that were kept out of schools, jobs and power for centuries could finally get a fair share. But a law can only change what the State does. It can’t change who people are willing to marry or let into their kitchens. Those rules are still made inside families and villages, and they are far older than any law. What keeps them alive is that caste isn’t just one group pressing down on another. It’s a long ladder where almost every group stands above someone. Even people who face discrimination are often raised to look down on the caste below them, so very few want the ladder gone completely. Ambedkar called this graded inequality. So when someone says caste is a thing of the past, they usually mean it’s no longer a problem for them. For the people at the bottom of that ladder, it still decides where they can live and how they are spoken to every day. Movie: Article 15 Streaming on: Youtube
back to up