Molly Sims, (cropped) photo: Christopher Peterson, uploaded by the author under username Sacredhands on en.wiki here. , CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Former Sports Illustrated swimsuit model and actress Molly Sims is best known for her roles on Las Vegas (Delinda Deline) and in films including Yes Man (Stephanie) with Jim Carrey, among others. When not on a TV or movie set, the gorgeous 5’10” blond spends time at home sipping rose (or eating brownies) and sometimes in a gorgeous string bikini.
In the video above, Molly Sims dances to the Addison Rae song “Obsessed” in a baby blue string bikini that has fans drooling. It’s hard to believe she’s 47 and the mother of three kids!
When she recently shared her famous 2003 Sports Illustrated cover photo below, she used the hashtag #beforekids but 2018 Sports Illustrated bikini model Olivia Culpo reassured Molly: “Still a babe now!”
Olivia Culpo ... In White Hot Bikinis With Gorgeous Sisters
Olivia Culpo is known as a beauty pageant winner (Miss USA 2012 and Miss Universe 2012) and a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model . After recently celebrating her 29th birthday, Olivia thanked her millions of fans on Instagram for all their good wishes and dumped a series of gorgeous white hot bikini pics below. Dev Windsor , the swimsuit designer (in some of those pics) replied: “Oooo lala!! ” Indeed!
Swimsuit designer Dev also shared photos from that photo shoot (below) and wrote: “ Tripletting in our new swimmies 💗 Can I pass as the fourth Culpo sister??” Olivia replied: “My vote is yes” and sister Aurora Culpo replied “Yesss please.”
Get ready to see more of Olivia: her thriller TV series Paradise City with Bella Thorne and the late Cameron Boyce is streaming on Amazon.
Christian McCaffrey's SI Girlfriend, Olivia Culpo, Hopped On A Stripper Pole For Her
SEEN: @OliviaCulpo spotted having her birthday brunch yesterday at @fahrenheitCLT pic.twitter.com/9D4DOjqN2Y
In a weekend photo dump, Culpo dropped several photos that showed her jumping on a stripper pole as she got cheered on and recorded by her friends.
Back in February, the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model shared a handful of playful photos with the Carolina Panthers running back as the couple vacations in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
Prior to her romance with McCaffrey, Culpo dated Detroit Lions wide receiver Danny Amendola. They split in late 2018.
What Is Body Neutrality and How Is it Different Than Body Positivity? - PureWow
Who is Making Asian American Pacific Islander History in 2021: The GMA Inspiration List - ABC News
The month of May is a time to remember those who have enriched the community and others with knowledge, pride and respect. We recognize that work, those struggles and the vision for the future of the AAPI community, and reflect on the idea that their history is at the heart of American history. Welcome to the GMA INSPIRATION LIST: Who's Making AAPI History Right Now?
Good Morning America and ABC News asked influential AAPI leaders, celebrities, intellectuals, entrepreneurs, athletes and more to nominate fellow members of the community for the list. It's important to note: the vastness of the AAPI community means it has deep ties in countries of origin, which includes the rich Asian global diaspora. To honor the global community, we've provided space for nominators who do not identify as American. Most of the nominations on the list are rising stars on the cusp of becoming household names, whose influence, we believe, will become monumental. They are those who are doing the work, gaining success and sharing their talent … and making history right now.
My favorite comic right now. She's an Asian American trans woman who just slays me every time I see her. I love her cynical outlook and brilliant observations. She's the fantastic artist we need right now to challenge everything. Robin is my hope for the future of Asian Americans in comedy.
When I heard Kiran + Nivi sing for the first time on Instagram, I was blown away and felt such a sense of pride. I immediately recognized their genius employment of Indian classical music into their covers and original songs. These twin sisters could sing before they could speak and have taken destiny into their own hands by letting their voices take them from their home in San Diego into people's hearts all around the world. The duo draws from their Indian heritage, blending English-language pop music and Carnatic (Indian classical music) techniques, creating new, cross-cultural connections. Kiran + Nivi compose their own swaram (Indian solfege) sequences to go along with the words they sing, introducing Carnatic music to their fans on TikTok and Instagram. I strongly believe their talent, their grace, their own backstory, their bond as sisters has all the makings of future musical sensations. They told me they are inspired by Adele and Billie Eilish, among others, and I can't wait to see those collaborations happen someday.
Activist, founder and author David Yi has revolutionized the beauty space through his site, Very Good Light, and in 2021, continued his mission to promote "beauty beyond the binary" by launching his skin care line, Good Light. Witnessing him enact change by championing AAPI voices has inspired me to do the same. As a fellow Korean American, it is both liberating and comforting to know that there are allies in this world who are relentless in their pursuit to uplift our community. Because of David's courage and support, I have been able to cultivate my own voice and join in on the conversation. David represents true allyship through accountability and because of him, an infinite number of voices that didn't exist will now be heard.
I would love to nominate Christina Oh as a person who is making AAPI history. She is an Oscar-nominated producer for producing my movie, "Minari." Also, she is the nicest person I ever met. While we were filming "Minari" together, she gave me lots of hugs, bought me juice and let me play games on her phone. But that's not the only reason I am nominating her. She is a very hardworking producer and has made more than 15 movies, including "Minari," "Okja" and "The Last Black Man in San Francisco." Throughout her films , she is telling not only Asian American stories, but universal human stories. I think that's why people love her movies.
Back in 2015, Louis Tse was a grad student studying mechanical engineering at UCLA graduate school. He started noticing students were sleeping in classrooms, student lounges and even in their cars. Once he realized that these students were houseless, he decided to form Students 4 Students, a shelter for homeless college students run entirely by their peers. In order to finance the shelter, he became houseless himself, moving into his car for the next two years in order to help those in need. The first student-run shelter started at UCLA, then spread to USC and other campuses are slated to join. When I first met him, I knew of his tireless work for the community. But what blew me away was his humbleness and empathetic heart for everyone in need. Oh, did I also mention he's a spacecraft engineer working at NASA? He is essentially a rocket scientist by day and solving houselessness by night. No big deal.
Samantha Tan is breaking barriers in a male-dominated field and she's having fun (and looking good) while doing it. There aren't a lot of women represented in motorsports, let alone women of color, so it's amazing to me to see a young woman of color making history in such a seemingly exclusive industry. To me, Samantha embodies what it means to have a dream and chase it unapologetically, which I think is a great message for a lot of Asian American girls and young women who usually grow up in more conservative or traditional households. Young women need to know that their passions and dreams are valid, and that they can achieve anything they put their minds to. Samantha had a dream when she started racing at just 16 years old -- then she ended up making history by becoming the first-ever Asian female winner in the renowned Dubai 24H race. Samantha's story really resonates with me, as someone who has also taken a non-traditional career path and I think stories like hers are so powerful -- especially for Asian American and Pasifika communities.
There are people who complain and people who create. Will Choi is the latter. Seeing the lack of Asian representation in the Los Angeles comedy scene, he created a juggernaut. "Asian AF" is a hit Asian American comedy variety show that has featured both prominent and rising Asian American talent to sold out audiences throughout the nation. It has grown into an influential platform for getting Asian American comics-actors seen by people in Hollywood in part by headlining major comedy festivals like SF Sketchfest and Clusterfest. Not only is Will an exceptional producer, he is an exceptional performer as well. He recently appeared on Netflix's "BoJack Horseman" and will be featured in upcoming episodes of Nickelodeon's "The Casagrandes." His charm and comedy chops made me an instant fan and he is on track to break through to a much wider national audience.
Ashley Graham Starts Uplifting Self-Love Challenge to Help People Celebrate Their Bodies
Popular model Ashley Graham has started a self-love challenge on social media, and it is fast becoming a trend among social media users. So far, over 800 people have participated in the challenge.
Ashley Graham is starting a revolution with her new self-love challenge on social media, and it seems fans are joining in to celebrate their bodies.
Taking to her Instagram recently, Graham shared a collection of TikTok videos from eight women who proudly showed off what they love most about their bodies.
Shortly after sharing the post, fans and followers trooped to the comments section, gushing about how beautiful the women looked and their amazing bodies.
One user called the challenge inspiring, while another said Graham and the other women have incredible bodies. Many others simply left heart emojis in admiration of the videos.
She started the challenge a few days ago with a TikTok video where she highlighted some of her favorite body parts and then urged fans to participate.
Since making history as the first plus-size model on the cover of Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit Issue, Graham has proved herself to be an advocate for body positivity.
Earlier this year, Graham revealed that she does not like talking about her body all the time since men do not get questioned about how they look.
However, the model noted that she is motivated to keep promoting body positivity because there was no one doing the same while she was growing up.
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