Actress Nicole Beharie HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers May 2024

Nicole Beharie Instagram - #goldenladies #CHANELInCinema #CHANELTribeca @Chanelofficial @Welovecoco #tribecafestival @ursulastephen and @killahcamz gave me the flow and glow✨ Thank you for a perfect NYC night!!! AND the perfect skirt situation @chanelofficial And perfect company… two of my FAVORITE artists✨✨ @amandlastenberg @domfishback

#goldenladies #CHANELInCinema #CHANELTribeca @Chanelofficial @Welovecoco #tribecafestival @ursulastephen and @killahcamz gave me the flow and glow✨ Thank you for a perfect NYC night!!! AND the perfect skirt situation @chanelofficial And perfect company… two of my FAVORITE artists✨✨ @amandlastenberg @domfishback

Shadows. 📸@jdthecombo

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Saturday. Rest and digest. Give yourself permission. Rest and DIGEST. 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻@ellevarner @ofthecloth.us #scenesfromamarriage #racconsofnyc #solarflares voice of @erikaalexanderthegreat as Maxine Shaw👸🏾. writing @innocentsparklegirl

Saturday. Rest and digest. Give yourself permission. Rest and DIGEST. 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻@ellevarner @ofthecloth.us #scenesfromamarriage #racconsofnyc #solarflares voice of @erikaalexanderthegreat as Maxine Shaw👸🏾. writing @innocentsparklegirl

Grateful for another year. So grateful. Loved. Learned. Lost. Living a little bit more. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

🎈 📷@boxkodak_

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Over the years I’ve received so much love and inspiration from fans, from the audience, from YOU. I don’t say it enough. THANK YOU. Sincerely. THANK YOU🧸

Over the years I’ve received so much love and inspiration from fans, from the audience, from YOU. I don’t say it enough. THANK YOU. Sincerely. THANK YOU🧸

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Thank You. Every single shoutout*call *gift*epistle*video*flower*voicemail* culinary yum*laugh* text… feeling loved loved loved loved loved. Thank you. ❤️ It’s a privilege to be here doing this thing. 📸@boxkodak_

Thank You. Every single shoutout*call *gift*epistle*video*flower*voicemail* culinary yum*laugh* text… feeling loved loved loved loved loved. Thank you. ❤️ It’s a privilege to be here doing this thing. 📸@boxkodak_

Integrating the shadow. 🎶Peggy Lee:me and my shadow

I was going to bed buuuuut…

Thank You 🙏🏽 Tina Turner

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Women’s voices are vital voices. I’m proud to support women making films and the 7th annual Through Her Lens: The Tribeca CHANEL Women’s Filmmaker Program. #ThroughHerLens #CHANEL #CHANELinCinema

Women’s voices are vital voices. I’m proud to support women making films and the 7th annual Through Her Lens: The Tribeca CHANEL Women’s Filmmaker Program. #ThroughHerLens #CHANEL #CHANELinCinema

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Late post. I had the pleasure of attending the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens Spring Gala with the loveliest women. Honoring #Dr.DrewLanham( a black naturalist, poet, professor, writer) 🌺🌺🌺🌺Thank You Queen @thekarenpittman for a magical night of nature, conservation and dancing!!!favorite things!#payingitforward #mycastmateiscoolerthanyours ❤️❤️❤️

Late post. I had the pleasure of attending the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens Spring Gala with the loveliest women. Honoring #Dr.DrewLanham( a black naturalist, poet, professor, writer) 🌺🌺🌺🌺Thank You Queen @thekarenpittman for a magical night of nature, conservation and dancing!!!favorite things!#payingitforward #mycastmateiscoolerthanyours ❤️❤️❤️

Thank You.

Nicole Beharie Instagram - Repost from @isabelwilkerson • I so love this image of one of the earliest commemorations of Memorial Day, which arose from the ashes of the Civil War. What we now call Memorial Day was first observed on May 1, 1865, in Charleston, SC, where thousands of newly freed Black people marched, prayed and laid flowers in gratitude to the Union soldiers whose sacrifice had helped liberate them from slavery. After the Confederates evacuated Charleston at the end of the war in April 1865, Black residents cleaned the site of a mass grave of 257 Union soldiers. The laborers dug out the bodies and gave the soldiers a proper burial. That May 1, nearly 10,000 people, most of them formerly enslaved African-Americans, joined by union troops and northern White missionaries, gathered to dedicate the burial ground and honor the fallen. Among the former slaves were 3,000 Black children, like those pictured here, who would become among the first African-Americans ever permitted to go to school in the South with the opening of new Freedom Schools. The people sang and laid flowers on the gravesite. The New York Tribune described it as “a procession of friends and mourners as South Carolina and the United States never saw before.” A tragedy that so much of our country’s true history has been withheld from us — we don’t know who we are as a nation, don’t know what we’re celebrating, don’t know how we got to where we are, and thus we don’t know how to fix what ails and divides us. It’s time that we learn our history and act upon it for the salvation of our democracy. #memorialday #history #americanhistory

Repost from @isabelwilkerson • I so love this image of one of the earliest commemorations of Memorial Day, which arose from the ashes of the Civil War. What we now call Memorial Day was first observed on May 1, 1865, in Charleston, SC, where thousands of newly freed Black people marched, prayed and laid flowers in gratitude to the Union soldiers whose sacrifice had helped liberate them from slavery. After the Confederates evacuated Charleston at the end of the war in April 1865, Black residents cleaned the site of a mass grave of 257 Union soldiers. The laborers dug out the bodies and gave the soldiers a proper burial. That May 1, nearly 10,000 people, most of them formerly enslaved African-Americans, joined by union troops and northern White missionaries, gathered to dedicate the burial ground and honor the fallen. Among the former slaves were 3,000 Black children, like those pictured here, who would become among the first African-Americans ever permitted to go to school in the South with the opening of new Freedom Schools. The people sang and laid flowers on the gravesite. The New York Tribune described it as “a procession of friends and mourners as South Carolina and the United States never saw before.” A tragedy that so much of our country’s true history has been withheld from us — we don’t know who we are as a nation, don’t know what we’re celebrating, don’t know how we got to where we are, and thus we don’t know how to fix what ails and divides us. It’s time that we learn our history and act upon it for the salvation of our democracy. #memorialday #history #americanhistory