Happy 22nd birthday @livfreundlich – you are not little anymore but you will always be my baby. I love you so much – thank you for being the daughter of my dreams. I am so looking forward to all this year will bring you✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨
What’s Behind Me? with @juliannemoore: Mrs. Doubtfire juggling bowling pins outside a Hot Topic. #FallonTonight
Thank you #London!
Thank you #London!
Thank you #London!
Thank you #London!
Thank you #London!
Thank you #London!
Thank you for having me, Jimmy 😊
@fallontonight
@maisonvalentino @sidneygarber
@kateyoung @nataliegilhool
@hairbyorlandopita @romyglow
Thank you for having me, Jimmy 😊
@fallontonight
@maisonvalentino @sidneygarber
@kateyoung @nataliegilhool
@hairbyorlandopita @romyglow
Thank you for having me, Jimmy 😊
@fallontonight
@maisonvalentino @sidneygarber
@kateyoung @nataliegilhool
@hairbyorlandopita @romyglow
There is a whole lot of heart behind Julianne Moore’s possession. @juliannemoore shares her life and career in this week’s new episode on @siriusxm – link in bio.
17th century fun
#MaryandGeorge @trinedyrholmofficial @niamhalgar @ohalloranm ❤️
@skytv @starz
This #WomanCrushWednesday, I’d like to honor the life of Breonna Taylor from Louisville, Kentucky. Breonna worked on the frontlines as an accomplished EMT and dedicated her life to serving the people of Louisville through her endless love, care, and generosity. Her mother, Tamika Palmer, echoes this in saying, “[Breonna] loved to help people, she loved to be around family. She loved life and she was just figuring hers out. She was just getting started.”
It’s with a heavy heart that today marks four years since Breonna was shot and killed by Louisville Metro Police officers who unlawfully executed a no-knock search warrant at her home. While it never should have happened, Breonna’s tragic death sparked a movement that pushed for the creation of “Breonna’s Law”, which bans the deadly and often discriminatory practice of no-knock search warrants. This life-saving policy has since passed in Louisville and the State of Virginia, and inspired 29 states to tighten restrictions. Earlier this week, it was announced that the “Justice for Breonna Taylor Act’’ will be reintroduced to the Senate and House of Representatives which would ban no-knock search warrants.
Breonna’s legacy is about much more than life-saving policies in her name, but also in the light and energy she brought to everyone in her life. “Breonna was a sweet, beautiful, and caring soul that just wanted me to be great. She wanted greatness for everyone she came across”, says her best friend, Erinicka Hunter. As we keep fighting for racial justice and a world without police violence, let’s never forget the greatness of Breonna Taylor. Let’s honor the life she lived by caring for our communities and advocating for crucial change across the country. Four years ago today and every day after, we can honor Breonna Taylor’s life with action.
#repost @oliver_hermanus taken with his iPhone in 1612.
#maryandgeorge @skytv @starz
Julia Chester, of West Lafayette, Indiana is my #WomanCrushWednesday.
Julia, a Professor of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University, was one of the original Organizing Managers of Indiana’s @MomDemand. Spurred into action after Sandy Hook, she joined the fight in 2012 and worked with thousands of moms across the country as a Regional Manager. In 2014, Julia came to experience the terrors she was actively working against when she had to shelter-in-place during an active shooting at Purdue University.
In response to the tragedy, Julia said, “We owe our children and ourselves a world where we don’t have to live by lockdown. I am thankful that today I was safe, but what about the next time?…Our schools and students should not be [on] the frontline of gun violence prevention.”
Hailing from a state with an NRA-owned supermajority legislature, Julia isn’t afraid to stand up for what she believes in. As the NRA’s financial corruption continues to unfold and its political power declines, I echo Julia’s belief that the stronger our movement becomes, the sooner the NRA will become history. With 12 years and counting, Julia’s enduring dedication and ferocity to end gun violence is an inspiration to all mothers, teachers, and activists alike.
For that, we thank her and all the women who put pressure on the NRA day in and day out. We all know it takes a village, and we are very grateful to have @juliaachester in ours.
@alexachung lifts the bedsheets on untold Jacobean history with Mary & George & Me, watch on @SkyTV and @NOWTV. #MaryAndGeorge
Back with a *bang*. Watch a new episode of #MaryAndGeorge now on the STARZ App.
New music from @calebmoore_music #finally @cal_freundlich ❤️❤️❤️
My #WomanCrushWednesday this week is Rose Smith from Louisville, Kentucky. Rose is an @everytown Survivor Network Grantee, and Founder and Executive Director of @aceprojectky—among many other titles. After tragically losing her son Cory “Ace” Crowe to gun violence, Rose created The ACE Project, aka Acting Compassionately Everyday, a nonprofit that empowers marginalized youth and families affected by gun violence and trauma. The ACE Project centers their programming on compassion, holistic healing, and youth enrichment. In cultivating this unique approach, Rose shares that, “seeing firsthand the impact of gun violence, I wanted to do what was in my power to push toward transforming my community. I do the work to prevent others from feeling the anguish, misery, suffering, pain, and devastation gun violence causes to families and communities.” Like the organization she founded, Rose Smith is a beacon of hope and transformation for her community, especially fellow survivors. By opening the doors of The ACE Project, she welcomes all of those who look for healing and empowerment amidst difficult times. As a self-proclaimed Queen of Peace, Rose truly embodies what it looks like to put purpose into practice.
![Julianne Moore Instagram - This #WomanCrushWednesday, I’d like to honor the life of Breonna Taylor from Louisville, Kentucky. Breonna worked on the frontlines as an accomplished EMT and dedicated her life to serving the people of Louisville through her endless love, care, and generosity. Her mother, Tamika Palmer, echoes this in saying, “[Breonna] loved to help people, she loved to be around family. She loved life and she was just figuring hers out. She was just getting started.” It’s with a heavy heart that today marks four years since Breonna was shot and killed by Louisville Metro Police officers who unlawfully executed a no-knock search warrant at her home. While it never should have happened, Breonna’s tragic death sparked a movement that pushed for the creation of “Breonna’s Law”, which bans the deadly and often discriminatory practice of no-knock search warrants. This life-saving policy has since passed in Louisville and the State of Virginia, and inspired 29 states to tighten restrictions. Earlier this week, it was announced that the “Justice for Breonna Taylor Act’’ will be reintroduced to the Senate and House of Representatives which would ban no-knock search warrants. Breonna’s legacy is about much more than life-saving policies in her name, but also in the light and energy she brought to everyone in her life. “Breonna was a sweet, beautiful, and caring soul that just wanted me to be great. She wanted greatness for everyone she came across”, says her best friend, Erinicka Hunter. As we keep fighting for racial justice and a world without police violence, let’s never forget the greatness of Breonna Taylor. Let’s honor the life she lived by caring for our communities and advocating for crucial change across the country. Four years ago today and every day after, we can honor Breonna Taylor’s life with action.](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/JulianneMoore1-VzwDhl1638-150x150.jpg)
![Julianne Moore Instagram - Julia Chester, of West Lafayette, Indiana is my #WomanCrushWednesday. Julia, a Professor of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University, was one of the original Organizing Managers of Indiana’s @MomDemand. Spurred into action after Sandy Hook, she joined the fight in 2012 and worked with thousands of moms across the country as a Regional Manager. In 2014, Julia came to experience the terrors she was actively working against when she had to shelter-in-place during an active shooting at Purdue University. In response to the tragedy, Julia said, “We owe our children and ourselves a world where we don’t have to live by lockdown. I am thankful that today I was safe, but what about the next time?…Our schools and students should not be [on] the frontline of gun violence prevention.” Hailing from a state with an NRA-owned supermajority legislature, Julia isn’t afraid to stand up for what she believes in. As the NRA’s financial corruption continues to unfold and its political power declines, I echo Julia’s belief that the stronger our movement becomes, the sooner the NRA will become history. With 12 years and counting, Julia’s enduring dedication and ferocity to end gun violence is an inspiration to all mothers, teachers, and activists alike. For that, we thank her and all the women who put pressure on the NRA day in and day out. We all know it takes a village, and we are very grateful to have @juliaachester in ours.](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/JulianneMoore5-3MHkgq173-150x150.jpg)
