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Linds

@lindsayandr2ws

4 months ago
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Posted On: July 1st 2026, 02:39 pm
Post Footloose Midnight Studio @frplayhouse singing a song that fills my cup ☕️

Feat. @nathan_trivers @lizmasonmoore @crothers.sean
Comments (9)
suedrews54 4 months ago

suedrews54

Momma Andrews is so proud!

jacksongifford 4 months ago

jacksongifford

Sing girllll!!!

amy_knips 4 months ago

amy_knips

I need everyone on earth to watch this

alice_dandelion_ 4 months ago

alice_dandelion_

just gorgeous 😭😍

angelinaaamancuso 4 months ago

angelinaaamancuso

actually insane!! jaw dropped the entire time!!

bri.haston 4 months ago

bri.haston

So stunning

noahmacam 4 months ago

noahmacam

@waitressmusical BOOK HER

hausofcleopatra 4 months ago

hausofcleopatra

A STAR😍😍😍

laleibowitz 4 months ago

laleibowitz

I LOVE WHEN YOU SING!!

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Gohar World's designer Elisabed is a Georgia native who often professes the benefits of her home country. Its location along the Silk Road has made its capital, Tbilisi, a meeting point of cultures and traditions for centuries. If you're lucky enough to count yourself among these travelers, see Elisabed's full guide to the best places to eat, drink, do, and stay at the link in our bio.
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OCTOBER 16, 1995. A DAY THAT CHANGED HISTORY. 31 years ago, hundreds of thousands of Black men gathered on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., for the historic Million Man March, inspired and convened by the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan. Minister Farrakhan has described the divine inspiration behind the march as a call from Allah for Black men to rise to a higher level of consciousness, atonement, reconciliation, and responsibility. What emerged was more than a march. It was a spiritual awakening. On this Holy Day of Atonement, Black men came together to examine themselves, reconcile with one another, and accept responsibility for their families, communities, and the future of our people. In a society that has historically sought to divide Black men and fracture our families, that day demonstrated the power of unity and collective purpose. Men from different backgrounds stood shoulder to shoulder, united by a shared commitment to something greater than themselves. Atonement meant taking accountability. Reconciliation meant healing our divisions. Responsibility meant understanding that the liberation of our people requires discipline, sacrifice, moral courage, and service. The significance of that gathering extended far beyond the National Mall. It challenged Black men to become better fathers, brothers, leaders, and builders. It reminded us that our strength is not merely in our numbers, but in our character, our unity, and our willingness to sacrifice for generations yet unborn. Few gatherings in American history have carried such profound spiritual and cultural significance. The march lasted a day, but its message continues to resonate across generations. The true measure of the Million Man March is not simply how many men showed up, but how faithfully we carry its principles forward. The work continues. We must atone. We must reconcile. We must take responsibility and rebuild what has been broken. Long live the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan. Long live the spirit of the historic Million Man March. May we never forget what is possible when Black men answer the call to truth, unity, and responsibility. October 16, 1995. Never forgotten.
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