Mick Cronin is the head coach of the UCLA Bruins men's basketball team; the 11th seed that made it to the NCAA Championship Final Four. (The Bruins face the undefeated No. 1 Gonzaga on Saturday, April 3 at 8:30 pm.) The 49-year-old was named the Pac-12 Coach of the Year in his first season with the Bruins (2019-20).
When not on the court, Mick spends time with his teenage daughter Sammi. Sammi's mother is Mick's ex-wife Darlene Taylor (they divorced in 2009). Darlene is a coach too — at Natty Nutrition. She’s a personal trainer, body image coach, NPC figure competitor and “ all around fitness freak! “
When Darlene shared the photo above, she captioned it: “that time I competed in my first figure competition! Such an awesome experience….one that will be happening again only with a much better package!”
And were you following this?
Jennifer Winget stuns in black bikini as she enjoys leisure time with pals
Actor Jennifer Winget is having a blast during this mid-week, with her bunch of girl pals. She shared a bunch of pictures on her Instagram story, as she enjoyed by the pool in a black bikini. In the first picture she shared, the actor was seen wearing a kaftan and in the second picture, she was seen twinning her black bikini with two of her other friends. Check out Jennifer Winget's pictures below.
Jennifer Winget shared a picture with one of her friends Mayur Shetty. She topped her black bikini with a floral print kaftan and accessorised her outfit with a grey cap and a pair of sunglasses. She shared the second picture with two of her friends Maanashi Kumar and Payel Bose. The three friends were seen giggling on an inside joke in the candid picture shared by Jennifer. Jennifer Winget captioned that 'Blood is thicker than Water..but is it?'(sic), referring to her friendship with the girls in the picture.
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Kourtney Kardashian Is Abs-olutely Nailing it in Her Latest Bikini Pic - E! Online
Kim Kardashian clearly didn't know what she was talking about when she described Kourtney Kardashian as "the least interesting to look at."
Kourtney proved her sister wrong when she posted two new pictures of herself lounging by the pool on Wednesday, March 24. The mother of three is seen wearing a shimmery silver bikini and nothing else.
She captioned one the sexy snapshots, "spring break," while the other included an emoji of a person swimming.
The reactions to her steamy photos were nothing short of gobsmacked. Sis Khloe Kardashian remarked, "Excuse me baawwwwwwdyyyyyyyyyy."
Of course, it's no surprise that the 41-year-old star has a taut figure. On her blog Poosh, the mother of three revealed she eats only the best of foods and drinks, like those famous salads she's always eating and her collagen-infused beverages, which compliments her workouts.
To see the shirt we're talking about, head over to the story here , but if you're here to see Kourtney's washboard abs, keep scrolling!
"Greetings from Turks and Caicos. Xx Kourt & Kim," Kourt shared in IG after Stormi's b-day getaway.
Kourt shows off her hot bod alongside Kylie's BFF Victoria during Stormi Webster's 3rd birthday trip in Turks and Caicos.
While hosting a "Poolside with Poosh" party, the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star sported an Onia swimsuit.
Amy Poehler's 'Moxie' Brings Riot Grrrl to a New Generation - Rolling Stone
Robinson, who’s in her twenties and no stranger to activism, did a deeper dive into riot grrrl and found herself “really surprised” that she’d never heard of the feminist punk movement created in the early Nineties by Hanna and her contemporaries. “It’s such a pivotal moment in history in terms of feminism,” she says. That’s exactly the kind of awakening Poehler and Mathieu are hoping to inspire in a younger generation — as well as the motivation to build on its principles and take the movement into a new era. And Hanna, for one, is all for it.
“I’d love to see kids take the good stuff from riot grrrl [and] enact intersectionality better than we [did], and that the punk scene becomes less straight, white, cis male-dominated,” she says. “I hope kids critique it and build better more interesting things as a result.”
Moxie the film hews pretty closely to Mathieu’s book. Vivian becomes fed up with the sexist treatment of girls at her school: harassment at the hands of jocks, unfair dress codes, a ranked list of bangability, etc. Although she usually operates under the radar, she decides to take action when a new student, Lucy (Alycia Pascual-Pena), becomes a target for the boys’ ire. After finding her mom’s old zines, she secretly starts her own, which she titles Moxie , to call out the injustices she sees in the halls. Pretty quickly, her pet project balloons into a movement, something owned by all the girls in her school.
Mathieu’s own love of riot girrrl started, oddly enough, with a pretty mainstream source: “I remember reading about riot grrrl for the first time in Seventeen magazine [in the early Nineties],” she tells Rolling Stone . “Looking back now, I’m sure that the riot grrrls didn’t like [being in that kind of magazine], but for girls like me, who didn’t have any access to that scene, it was exciting. I went to this very conservative Catholic high school, and I remember reading the article and just being intrigued.”
Poehler, who plays Vivian’s mom in the movie, saw a lot of herself in the pages of Mathieu’s book. And she came to the music and the movement much in the same way. As a young student and comedian, she used to troll Chicago music stores in search of zines, and found strength in the music of Hanna and her cohorts. “That music was a soundtrack for a time when women in the music industry were figuring out how to find their voices and talk about what they cared about in a real activist way,” she says. As she was putting the film together, she knew the sound would be a key part of the story. “[In the film] the music is used as like a bridge,” Poehler says. “We wanted to capture that feeling of that moment when you’re a young person and you listen to music for the first time and you actually understand it in a much bigger sense.”
But it was also essential, as Mathieu’s book sets up, for Vivian and her classmates to evolve the idea of what feminism can be. As Poehler explains, her character, who’s in her forties, “learns from her daughter that there’s so much still left to learn.”
And that’s the crux of Moxie : It’s not just about harking back to riot grrrl, playing dress-up in leather jackets and making zines (although that’s definitely a really big, fun part of it). It’s about ferreting out the faults in this early brand of feminism: Mainly that it was largely a movement embraced by white women. In the context of the movie, Lisa stands in for that Nineties version of riot grrrl, while Vivian is a kind of midway point. As a young, white woman, her early attempts at protest are limited to her own worldview: guys harassing girls, double standards. Along the way, she comes to see the flaws in that way of thinking — namely that it excludes the unique issues non-white women (and trans women, for that matter) have to grapple with, including her new friend Lucy, who is black, and her best friend Claudia, who is Asian. Vivian’s whiteness protects her from a lot of the fallout her rebellion; the same can’t be said for her friends.
“I think this movie is important because it’s not just about sexism, but it’s about racism and it’s about privilege,” Robinson says. “It addresses so many different topics. I think that’s the new wave of feminism. And it’s going to be a long journey, but I think the girls who are involved now are in it for the long haul.” Still, she gives credit to her feminist forbears: “I walked away feeling like I truly had not just been on set but being a part of a master class where I learned from all the people around me.”
“The idea of Moxie becomes bigger than Vivian, and other people get to own it,” Poehler adds. “And it symbolizes what activism is all about. It’s recognizing the people that get to name things, the access that people have, the privilege that people have. And I think that our generation, early Nineties feminists, didn’t take that into consideration. We didn’t know what we didn’t know. We have a lot to unlearn. A character in Moxie talks about not being intersectional enough and misappropriating terms and appropriating culture, all stuff that we know now that we should be doing better at — what the young generation instinctively understands.”
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