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JADE SOROPIA

@jxde.tattoos

17 days ago

Photo by JADE SOROPIA on October 01, 2026. May be an illustration of one or more people, tattoo, map, skull and text.

Photo by JADE SOROPIA on October 01, 2026. May be an illustration of skull and text.

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Posted On: October 1st 2026, 05:57 pm

✩°｡⋆Custom Jirachi ⋆｡°✩

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#pokemontattoo #pokemontcg #toronto #jirachi #torontotattoo

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90’s hair 😍 @dainamitchell

#bixie #shorthair #pixiecut #hairstyles #explorepage

It’s crazy how much that has happened these past 16 years!!! Milano was the first place outside of Sweden that I ever moved to. I was still a teenager with a dream of learning Italian and try out fashion modeling. I grew so much living abroad at that young age, and I was having such an amazing time.

What I didn’t know at the time was that this quite literally just was the beginning of a life so very well lived. I moved for a brief period to London after this, then back to Milano. I moved back to Sweden when I got into Law School. After that I’ve lived and studied in Los Angeles. I’ve lived in New York. And I made myself a, for me, impressive career as a Lawyer building my own legal department focusing on Financial Family Law.

Now I live in Monaco since 2 years with the love of my life, and we’re planning our dream wedding as well as other fantastic big things. Life has only gotten better and better. Each season has had its own challenges and there have inevitably been periods when I couldn’t move forward in the speed I’ve gotten myself used to. But looking back, those periods were crucial in their own way.

I wouldn’t have chosen to live these 16 years in any other way and I’m so deeply proud of the fact that I always created my own path. Nobody could ever tell me what to do, and I always dreamed big and stayed a bit delusional in the best way.

(Also keep watching the reel for teenager Ama 🥳)

On October 16, 1995, hundreds of thousands of people gathered on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., for the historic Million Man March — one of the largest gatherings centered on Black life, unity and empowerment in modern American history.

Led by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and supported by Black leaders and organizations from across the country, the march called on Black men to recommit themselves to their families, their communities and one another while confronting racism, economic inequality and the challenges facing Black America.

And despite the name, women were part of the historic day too.

Rosa Parks, Maya Angelou, Betty Shabazz, Dorothy Height and Queen Mother Moore were among the prominent Black women who appeared as major speakers, while other women were also present in Washington supporting the gathering.

Attendance estimates varied, but there is no question that the images of the National Mall packed with people became one of the defining scenes of Black organizing in the 1990s.

More than three decades later, the Million Man March remains a reminder of what can happen when Black communities organize around accountability, family, economic power and collective action.

#MillionManMarch #OnThisDay #BlackHistory #BlackUnity #BlackPower

Honoured to be here!
Thank you @paulmarciano & @guess

Should you read Red Rising? #fyp #comedy #redrising #books

Medhu vadais are special 🤤🍩