Actor Jordan Bolger HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers June 2024

I do miss this suit @robertviglasky 📸

Good Geezers

2 Very exciting projects (dream jobs) in the pipeline and LazySociety marinating in a slow cooker somewhere in the back 👨🏾‍🍳Thank you to those who have and continue to believe in me, I honestly think some of you believe in me more than I do myself at times. Currently abit depleted as I think you can see 😴💩but shiiii I’m human ain’t i? We get tired…I am tired and now I’m actually tired of being tired. Changes must be made…and I am committing to making those changes. for the greater good an all that. Love to my loved ones. Sleep, eat, drink and plant seeds. 🌱 P.s limit your time on socials, ain’t nuttin nutritious bout um.

Done this hike many times, showed this view many times, stood strong and serious manyyyy times…but this bush?! I ain’t showed you this mafaka before…and this stylish head wrap?! This shit ain’t even out till…some point… in…the future….in a…buji shop?? 😂….in honesty, I’ve been learning and growing a lot (we never stop) and this picture is a pretty good representation of where I’m at 🤣🙌🏽

“TALK ABOUT LEBANON” Designed, produced by the people of Beirut for the people of Beirut. Because we want the world not to forget and to keep talking about Lebanon. All proceeds from the sale of this t-shirt will go to @LiveLoveBeirut an established NGO helping in reconstruction of impoverished areas affected by the explosion. To buy the shirt, or read more about this project, Go to @sharifakhaoui bio or talkaboutlebanon.co.uk Initiative by: @sharifakhaoui Illustrator: @raphaellemacaron Graphic Designer: @talasafie Production: @ss.silkscreen NGO: @livelovebeirut —————————————————————————————————————- On August 4th 2020 an explosion of unprecedented magnitude ripped through the battered Lebanese capital, Beirut. 2750 tons of ammonium nitrate, fifteen tons of fireworks, and jugs of kerosene were improperly stored in Beirut’s port and caused one of biggest explosion in Modern history. In 60 seconds 7000 people were injured 90,000 homes were destroyed 300,000 people were made homeless And more than 200 people died and many are still missing. This tragedy of unimaginable scale was the result of years of negligence, corruption, and clientelism on the part of the Lebanese ruling elite. Once again a traumatized population had to pick up the pieces and once again the government was nowhere to be found. Beirut is on its knees. Its people and especially its youth trying each in their own way to contribute to its survival. Several grass roots organizations, civil society groups and individuals took it upon themselves to clean the streets, help the injured, feed the needy and house the homeless. But the needs are huge and they need your support.