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tommy_graboww

@tommy_graboww

a month ago
Photo by @tommy_graboww on September 19, 2026. May be an image of football, ball, football helmet and text.
Photo by @tommy_graboww on September 19, 2026. May be an image of football, football helmet and text that says 'I ddell 福 L 수 dam 80'.
Photo by @tommy_graboww on September 19, 2026. May be an image of football, football helmet and text.
Photo by @tommy_graboww on September 19, 2026. May be an image of football, football helmet, helmet and text.
Photo by @tommy_graboww on September 19, 2026. May be an image of football, scoreboard and text.
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Posted On: September 19th 2026, 06:03 pm
Something to prove
Comments (40)
dominickfilipkowski a month ago

dominickfilipkowski

the goat

maxhludzinski a month ago

maxhludzinski

sweet

ryan.schalk1 a month ago

ryan.schalk1

hey now 8-0

thomaskourtzoglou a month ago

thomaskourtzoglou

🔥🔥🔥

ethan__newman56 a month ago

ethan__newman56

🔥🔥🔥

dylan_mender a month ago

dylan_mender

dat boy different

anthoops11 a month ago

anthoops11

comment media

ryan_ostling9 a month ago

ryan_ostling9

comment media

james.calandra_ a month ago

james.calandra_

Kids a beast

johnlac45_ a month ago

johnlac45_

Tommy... You and your cousin George played great. Representing your School and your family very well. Your a great addition to the team!

sebastian.r201 a month ago

sebastian.r201

There’s the kid!

chris_morici_ a month ago

chris_morici_

😍

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US-based Nigerian-born engineer invents machine that braids hair five times faster than a hairstylist Nigerian-born engineer Yinka Ogunbiyi has developed HaloBraid, an automated hair-braiding device designed to help professional stylists work faster while reducing the physical strain associated with long braiding sessions. Ogunbiyi, a Harvard graduate and biomechanical engineer, recently demonstrated the technology, which its developers say can help stylists complete hairstyles up to five times faster. The device is intended to support professional hairdressers rather than replace them, combining automation with the preparation, technique and finishing skills involved in protective hairstyling. To use HaloBraid, a stylist first sections the hair, applies the required products and begins the braid by hand. The braid is then fed into the machine, which performs the repetitive weaving along its length. The stylist remains responsible for finishing the braid and sealing the ends. The aim is to shorten appointments and reduce repetitive work while preserving the stylist’s role in creating the finished hairstyle. Ogunbiyi said her inspiration came from years of having her own hair braided and hearing similar concerns from clients and hairdressers. “My braid story starts at age four, sitting between my mum’s legs as she braided my hair for the first time,” she said. “Since then, I’ve spent thousands of hours getting my hair braided — and heard the same story from stylists and clients again and again: braiding is beautiful, but it takes too much time and too much strain.” Drawing on her biomechanical engineering background, Ogunbiyi worked with hairstylists, designers and other professionals to develop a device intended to address those challenges. She said the people who shaped the project included her mother, hairstylists and aunties, as well as others familiar with spending hours in a salon chair. The venture has secured $7 million in seed funding in a round led by Seven Seven Six, the venture capital firm founded by Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian, who is married to tennis champion Serena Williams.
Dressed for the occasion🧡🧡
They really think they're fighting against fascism by voting for the blue fascists.
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Let’s have a spooky Saturday 🎃🏈
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