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Tiffany Taylor Zegers

@teffy_taylor

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Posted On: August 14th 2026, 11:06 am
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On Election Day in Houston, people are stopping and leaving "I Voted" stickers at a memorial for a man who was shot and killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in July. Lorenzo Salgado Araujo was driving in Houston's East End area when ICE agents tried to conduct a traffic stop as part of a "targeted operation" and he attempted to evade arrest, an ICE spokesperson said in a statement to CNN. Salgado Araujo's death brought an outpouring of grief and calls for transparency about immigration enforcement. Follow live updates at the link in @cnn's bio. 📸: Antranik Tavitian for CNN
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From Halloween to Día de los Muertos I'm spending the weekend up at the cottage, where the autumn colours are fading, the leaves are falling, and things are getting decidedly quieter. But earlier last month, I had the opportunity to spend some time with a watch that couldn't be further removed from the muted colours of a Canadian autumn. Enter the MIDO Multifort TV Big Date Alebrijes. Inspired by the fantastical creatures of Mexican folk art, alebrijes are wonderfully imaginative creations, bursting with colour, intricate patterns, and more than a little personality. With Halloween now behind us and Día de los Muertos upon us, it seemed like the perfect time to share this colourful creation. Día de los Muertos is a celebration of life, memory, and the enduring connection between the living and those who have passed. And while alebrijes have their own distinct artistic origins, their colourful presence feels particularly appropriate at this time of year. As for the watch? Well, sometimes horology should be a little playful. A little unexpected. And perhaps even a little wild. ¡Feliz Día de Muertos! 💀🌼 #wristcheck #wristcheck #watchonmywrist #midowatches #midomultifort
Had a delicious time walking Arthur Avenue with @jacksonmchenry of @vulture talking Wellfleet oysters, my great grandmother’s gay bar, and long-held gratitude for mentors like @aleungcameyou ✨🦪🥂Link in bio for the read Photo and Hair by @vernonfrancois Styling by @cristinaehrlich Makeup by @jewels.grogan
#KerastasePartner ✨Holiday Hair✨ you can time travel with using @kerastase_official Holiday Trio Gift Set (3 of my most used Kérastase favorites are included in mini travel sizes). You can find your trio set at @sephora & @kohls. 🤗 #KerastaseUSA
“Tyrannosaur” changed Olivia Colman’s life. In several interviews, the Oscar-winning actress for The Favourite has said that playing Hannah, a woman experiencing domestic violence, not only launched her into the world of cinema but also led her to become a patron of Tender, a British charity that uses the arts and theatre to educate young people about healthy relationships and abuse prevention. Watching Paddy Considine’s film (or perhaps even just this scene from the Reel), it’s easy to understand its impact. With the rawness and honesty so characteristic of independent cinema, Tyrannosaur begins as the story of a man (Peter Mullan) seeking redemption, but evolves into the account of two people tormented by violence. In Joseph’s (Peter Mullan) case, the violence lies within him: a widowed alcoholic consumed by rage. In Hannah’s case, it is inside her own home: despite being a kind-hearted woman, her days are marked by an abusive relationship. To prepare for the role, Colman consulted Refuge, a charity dedicated to combating domestic violence, to ensure that her portrayal of trauma and abuse would be authentic. The actress said she felt enormous pressure to get it right, so that people who had survived similar situations wouldn’t feel that her performance was false or artificial. An extraordinary actress by nature, Olivia got it absolutely right: her performance in Tyrannosaur proves to be as delicate as it is devastating. Tyrannosaur (2011) Directed by Paddy Considine Written by Paddy Considine #movies
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