Instagram story viewer> @nkogz> Post
nk💫(nkogz)'s profile avatar

nk💫

@nkogz

3 months ago
Photo by nk💫 on July 31, 2026.
Photo by nk💫 on July 31, 2026.
Photo by nk💫 on July 31, 2026.
Photo by nk💫 on July 31, 2026.
Download
13
Posted On: July 31st 2026, 07:18 am
Tagged Users:
@steezgod00
steezgod00
Steeze
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

#steeze #makeup #fits #nkogz #vkei
Comments (13)
billboardshiphop 2 months ago

billboardshiphop

SEND me this post

sb.jrock 3 months ago

sb.jrock

fire fi dat!

cheuxhm 3 months ago

cheuxhm

nice nice nice

walkdownandtickletheybutt 3 months ago

walkdownandtickletheybutt

Nanaaaaaaaaaaaaaa👀👀👀👀👀

jewelsmoneymusic 3 months ago

jewelsmoneymusic

Cold

k0daklulu 3 months ago

k0daklulu

comment media

oyin_privvv 3 months ago

oyin_privvv

who’ssss dat 👀

l4pv.n4 3 months ago

l4pv.n4

❤️‍🔥🖤❤️‍🔥

4lina_jj 3 months ago

4lina_jj

comment media

antiraul010111 3 months ago

antiraul010111

Leng ting

weluvuxander 3 months ago

weluvuxander

Fierce is FIERCE henniiii

steezgod00 3 months ago

steezgod00

wow youre really my son

More posts

Life lately ( so much work i’m gonna cry)
the sun has its favorites 🌞 📸 hi @arisimangan
Throughout the filming of Training Day, Denzel Washington heavily relied on improvisation, spontaneously creating many of his dialogues to give Alonzo Harris an unpredictable edge. This creative freedom reached its peak at the end of the film, during the confrontation in which Harris tries to maintain his authority in front of the neighborhood residents. There, Washington delivers a long monologue that culminates in the iconic line, “King Kong ain’t got shit on me.” Despite being perfectly suited to the moment, the line was not in the original script. In an interview with Vanity Fair, director Antoine Fuqua recalled that Washington improvised it during filming: “The King Kong moment came out of Denzel. I remember that moment because we were doing the scene, and he just started going off. I remember looking at the cameraman and saying, ‘I hope you got that because I don’t think we’re going to get that again’”. Washington’s spontaneous performance gave rise to one of the film’s most memorable moments. His masterful portrayal of a corrupt police officer became one of the most defining performances of his career, even earning him the Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role that year. Watching that improvised monologue, you don't see Washington. The scene captures a man driven by greed and power, desperately clinging to whatever remnants of control he has left. Training Day (2001) 🎬 Directed by Antonie Fuqua Written by David Ayer #movies
My Beach is Better 💦🖤 @onevoyagecruise
halloween well spent
By Request 😂Tis the Season 🍏🥧
back to up