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Nini Abramishvili

@niniabr11

3 months ago

Photo by Nini Abramishvili on July 11, 2026.

Photo by Nini Abramishvili on July 11, 2026.

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Posted On: July 11th 2026, 11:02 am

Comments (8)

tbilsi_tbilisi

3 months ago

tbilsi_tbilisi

You are an angel, Nini.

_unique_h_

3 months ago

_unique_h_

My guuuuurllll 😍❤️

baxoooo

3 months ago

baxoooo

Goddess 🤍

merabishvilinini

3 months ago

merabishvilinini

🧚🏽‍♀️🫶🏽⭐

fish.in.pain

3 months ago

fish.in.pain

🔥🔥

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Ava DuVernay is questioning Hollywood’s future while revealing that her latest documentary helped her navigate a deeply emotional period.

During a Screen Talk at the BFI London Film Festival on Monday, October 12, the acclaimed filmmaker spoke candidly about the entertainment industry’s shake-up and the personal toll of making Netflix’s “14th.”

“Hollywood is over,” DuVernay declared. “Did you guys hear? It’s done. They’re buying each other, they’re collapsing. It’s all changed. They’re selling studio lots. The idea of going to Sundance and getting a three-picture deal from Harvey Weinstein? He’s in prison.”

Rather than waiting for major studios, she encouraged filmmakers to explore crowdfunding and direct financial support from audiences. “This is what we’re going back to,” she said, highlighting smaller investments and alternative distribution routes.

DuVernay also addressed her political documentary, which examines the Fourteenth Amendment and connects its history to the Trump administration’s efforts to restrict birthright citizenship. She described the film as exploring “how we got to a place where MAGA can be in power.”

“This film saved me in a lot of ways. … The rage that I feel and the fear that I feel, I was really being able to pour it into *14th* every day. I only finished the film two weeks ago, and so I really don’t know what I’m going to do from here.”

“History is the key,” she said, recalling the resilience of previous generations as a reason to remain hopeful despite current fears and growing political uncertainty across the country.

Do you agree with Ava?

തവണ വ്യവസ്ഥയിൽ ഇനി എല്ലാം വാങ്ങാം

[ EMI Card , finance, banking, personal finance]

#banking #personalfinance #finance #

The United States faces its most unaffordable housing market in at least a generation, partially driven by a shortage of homes. Some religious leaders are looking to their own backyards, unused parking lots, empty fields and aging buildings as potential spaces for affordable new homes that they can rent out or sell.

Some religious institutions see this work as a charitable or nonprofit endeavor. For others, it's a matter of survival.

The bottom line is that fewer people go to church or other houses of worship than they used to, according to Mark Elsdon, a Presbyterian minister and a developer who works with houses of worship. Some religious institutions may need new sources of revenue as declining membership reduces their income, he said.

But building housing in the United States, particularly affordable housing, can be a long and expensive process.

Read more at the link in bio.

📸: Emree Weaver/CNN; Emmalee Reed/CNN; Tristen Rouse/CNN