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Posted On: October 30th 2026, 04:26 pm

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Nikita Kucherov talks about why he requested a trade attributing it to “poor communication and respect” citing he’s only had two meetings in the last four months with GM Julien BriesBois about an extension.

(via: X/EddieInTheYard)

Me and my chatpate outfits against the world 🌎 ✨
Outfit - @radhikabutic01
@akanksha_choudharry
#trendingsongs #trendingposts #lehenga #viral

“IT’S ALL ALLIGNED”: A Black Beauty & Culture Preservation Editorial

Creative: @bluewaverly
Photographer: @ackimesnow
Muse: @ashxa_
Hair: @rowsbyrenee
Producer: @bluewaverly
Styling: @bluewaverly
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In a time of social media use norms, we are finding a harder time of tracing sources and identifying Black style expressions to be regionally exclusive. The internet is a fee market for global inspiration. Not all is lost though, some styles have such deep roots that they’re either undeniable to their origins, or they never left where they’re from, but without proper documentation it just feels rather ubiquitous now. So, a larger part of Blue’s reason of returning to archival research on Black hair culture is because she wanted to know “Who are the originators?” What are their names? Where did these styles come from, specifically? And what can they inform us about our lineage and heritage as African Americans when we look at photographs?

For this shoot, Blue was inspired by two archive references. One, was from the early peaks of ethnic hair portraiture, “head modeling,” and the style was photographed by Austin Hansen in the 1950s. This inspired the braid design. The second archive photo, a Black woman lying lackadaisically on a bed of cotton, inspired the hair direction’s materiality. Regina wears wooden beads to adorn the braids, and Blue chose denim to wrap the hair, expressing symbolic commentary on the cyclical nature and product value that come from the origins of Black and brown innovation.

Ackime’s film photographs are an honorable interpretation of “head model” portraiture, while depositing implicative modernity to continue the preservation of Black hair and beauty culture in print. The muse, Regina, is styled with fashion that aims to exaggerate the techniques demonstrated in the hair designs, such as the braid graphically wrapping her leg. This work honors the art of hair stylists, like Renee, and Black hair expression.

@foodwithhardt’s Crispy Cheesy Potato Stacks are a delicious addition to your Thanksgiving appetizer spread 🥔🧀 With golden, crispy edges and melty cheese between the layers, each bite is rich, savory, and full of flavor.

Comment ‘RECIPE’ to have the details sent to your DMs and keep tagging #feedfeed for a chance to be featured.

INGREDIENTS (makes 12 stacks):
4 small-to-medium yellow potatoes
Olive oil
Salt & pepper
Onion powder
Garlic powder
Italian seasoning
Grated pecorino romano (or parmesan)
Shredded smoked gouda (any melting cheese works!)
Fresh thyme

DIRECTIONS:
1. Use a mandoline to thinly slice the potatoes (about 1/8-inch thick).
2. In a large bowl, toss the potato slices with olive oil, salt, pepper, onion powder, garlic powder, and Italian seasoning. Add a generous handful of grated pecorino and mix until evenly coated.
3. Layer about 6 slices per stack and place them into a nonstick muffin tin. (Grease the tin with olive oil or butter if needed.)
4. Bake at 400°F (200°C) for 20 minutes.
5. Remove from the oven, sprinkle with shredded gouda and fresh thyme, then bake for another 20 minutes — until golden, crisp, and cheesy perfection.
6. Let cool slightly before removing from the pan. Serve warm and enjoy!

https://thefeedfeed.com/foodwithhardt/crispy-cheesy-potato-stacks

#thanksgiving #thanksgivingappetizer #appetizerideas #potato

🥴😵😵‍💫