@ellisbrooklynofficial: GUAVA GRANITA eau de parfum = paradise bliss bottled 💓🌴 Who’s ready for a Guava girl summer? Shop GUAVA GRANITA @sephora, @sephoracanada, Sephora @Kohl’s & EllisBrooklyn.com. #ellisbrooklyn #perfumetok #scentoftheday #sephoraatkohls #guava

Ellis Brooklyn
Ellis Brooklyn
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Region: US
Sunday 29 March 2026 21:43:32 GMT
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madeline_1025
madeline_1025 :
Sampletok 🥰
2026-05-18 05:25:16
0
lindseyel0429
Lindseyel0429 :
Just bought the guava and Miami. My favorites.
2026-05-07 21:42:42
4
trex_0128
Talyse Riley :
Ok but I’m obsessed with this one
2026-05-16 16:25:53
0
theblondebeauty6900
Theblondebeauty6900 :
Way too light for the price! I don’t get the hype
2026-05-09 23:00:30
0
bbfavz
This&ThatFavorites :
Literally using my trial sizes all the way until Black Friday bc I cannot pick between Guava Granita, Miami Nectar, and Vanilla Salt✨ I layer them all and desperately need
2026-04-02 10:45:48
2
madamsunset
Me :
I need to tryyyy
2026-04-21 16:09:44
0
jonirriz
Maly :
sample pls 😭
2026-04-01 21:10:26
2
amandaolson45
Amanda & Venus 💜 :
Would love some samples to try 🔥💕🔥💕🔥
2026-05-16 17:14:31
0
glamwithkim
Kimberlyxo 🧸🎀🌸🍒 :
Picking her up soon🥰
2026-03-30 01:57:03
3
heroesjust41day
🪳 :
Sample plzzzz
2026-03-31 20:01:03
2
thefeistyharper
thefeistyharper :
This one is so good and actually has staying power. So summery
2026-03-29 22:03:25
1
amyruthy1919
Amy :
I need this
2026-05-16 12:51:10
0
da.one.iela
da.one.iela :
Plsss i need all the fruity tropical scents coming my way
2026-03-29 21:49:57
2
i_am_here459
￶ ￶ :
Sample?
2026-04-22 02:08:06
2
kinggreene6
User123 :
This smells AMAZING
2026-03-30 18:45:34
0
womaningourmand
WomaninGourmand :
This one and miami nectar are the perfect summer/vacation scents 😍👌🏽
2026-03-31 18:59:46
1
thatnewnhu
Thatnewnhu :
Omg I neeeed
2026-03-29 23:43:22
1
jada_444
Jada | Fragrance & Beauty 🩵 :
love this song! I need a perfume that screams this 😭
2026-03-30 00:37:33
1
courtneyelizabeth_xo
Courtney Elizabeth :
An essential 😍
2026-03-30 05:23:58
1
caffeine.needed
Kellie Louise❤️ :
Someone could tell me if it is sour or too sweet this fragrance?
2026-03-31 19:19:31
0
yaresarauzz
Yares Arauz :
😍😍
2026-03-30 01:50:45
1
tanya_ammosova
Tanya :
@ANASTASIA VICTORIA ❤️❤️❤️
2026-03-30 02:59:02
1
theasiajo
asia ˚ ༘♡ :
😍
2026-03-30 00:30:31
0
justcallmemamaswifty
Tricia Kelly :
💗
2026-03-31 11:28:45
0
fragrancewithflowers
Nikkimarieflowers83 :
🩷
2026-03-31 12:26:07
0
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#creatorsearchinsights  The Ghana 2 cedis paper note has a fascinating story that reflects the nation’s economic journey and its struggle to balance history, identity, and practicality. It was first introduced in July 2007, during Ghana’s currency redenomination exercise. At that time, the old cedi had lost so much value through decades of inflation that ordinary transactions were quoted in tens of thousands of cedis. To restore confidence and make life easier, the Bank of Ghana redenominated the currency, setting ten thousand old cedis to one new Ghana cedi. Alongside this new series of notes came the 2 cedis paper note, which immediately became one of the most popular denominations. The note itself was more than just money; it carried strong symbolism. On the front, it featured a bold portrait of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first Prime Minister and President, together with a statue of him — a tribute to the man considered the father of the nation. The Ghana Coat of Arms, the words Freedom and Justice, and Nkrumah’s years of birth and death (1909–1972) also appeared, cementing his legacy. On the reverse side of the note were images of the Old and New Parliament Houses in Accra, symbolizing Ghana’s journey of governance and democracy. Hidden within the note were also important security features, including a watermark of Tetteh Quarshie and a cocoa pod, honoring the man who introduced cocoa to Ghana and the crop that became the backbone of the nation’s economy. From the very beginning, the 2 cedis note was everywhere. It was in the pockets of schoolchildren paying their daily lorry fare, in the hands of traders in bustling markets, and constantly passed around in trotro buses, shops, and workplaces. In many ways, it was the people’s note, touching nearly every hand in Ghana on a daily basis. But this popularity also became its weakness. Because it was such a small value note, it was exchanged far more often than the higher denominations, and within weeks it would wear out, become dirty, and eventually tear. The Bank of Ghana found itself constantly reprinting it at high cost, which was unsustainable. Over time, the central bank began promoting the 2 cedis coin as a better alternative. Unlike the note, the coin could survive years of circulation without damage. In September 2021, the Governor of the Bank of Ghana, Dr. Ernest Addison, officially announced that the 2 cedis paper note would be phased out of circulation completely. He explained that it was not cost-effective to keep producing a note that could not last, and that the coin was a more practical replacement. Today, the 2 cedis note has almost vanished from daily life. For most Ghanaians, it now sparks nostalgia, reminding them of the early days of the redenomination, when the currency felt new and full of promise. Many people haven’t seen the note in years, and some even keep it as a souvenir or collectible. It has gone from being the most common note in Ghana to something rare and almost historic, representing a unique chapter in the nation’s modern financial history. #GhanaMoney #HistoryOfGhana #2Cedis #ThrowbackGhana #ghanatiktok🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭 #discoverghana✔️ #exploreghana🇬🇭🇬🇭
#creatorsearchinsights The Ghana 2 cedis paper note has a fascinating story that reflects the nation’s economic journey and its struggle to balance history, identity, and practicality. It was first introduced in July 2007, during Ghana’s currency redenomination exercise. At that time, the old cedi had lost so much value through decades of inflation that ordinary transactions were quoted in tens of thousands of cedis. To restore confidence and make life easier, the Bank of Ghana redenominated the currency, setting ten thousand old cedis to one new Ghana cedi. Alongside this new series of notes came the 2 cedis paper note, which immediately became one of the most popular denominations. The note itself was more than just money; it carried strong symbolism. On the front, it featured a bold portrait of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first Prime Minister and President, together with a statue of him — a tribute to the man considered the father of the nation. The Ghana Coat of Arms, the words Freedom and Justice, and Nkrumah’s years of birth and death (1909–1972) also appeared, cementing his legacy. On the reverse side of the note were images of the Old and New Parliament Houses in Accra, symbolizing Ghana’s journey of governance and democracy. Hidden within the note were also important security features, including a watermark of Tetteh Quarshie and a cocoa pod, honoring the man who introduced cocoa to Ghana and the crop that became the backbone of the nation’s economy. From the very beginning, the 2 cedis note was everywhere. It was in the pockets of schoolchildren paying their daily lorry fare, in the hands of traders in bustling markets, and constantly passed around in trotro buses, shops, and workplaces. In many ways, it was the people’s note, touching nearly every hand in Ghana on a daily basis. But this popularity also became its weakness. Because it was such a small value note, it was exchanged far more often than the higher denominations, and within weeks it would wear out, become dirty, and eventually tear. The Bank of Ghana found itself constantly reprinting it at high cost, which was unsustainable. Over time, the central bank began promoting the 2 cedis coin as a better alternative. Unlike the note, the coin could survive years of circulation without damage. In September 2021, the Governor of the Bank of Ghana, Dr. Ernest Addison, officially announced that the 2 cedis paper note would be phased out of circulation completely. He explained that it was not cost-effective to keep producing a note that could not last, and that the coin was a more practical replacement. Today, the 2 cedis note has almost vanished from daily life. For most Ghanaians, it now sparks nostalgia, reminding them of the early days of the redenomination, when the currency felt new and full of promise. Many people haven’t seen the note in years, and some even keep it as a souvenir or collectible. It has gone from being the most common note in Ghana to something rare and almost historic, representing a unique chapter in the nation’s modern financial history. #GhanaMoney #HistoryOfGhana #2Cedis #ThrowbackGhana #ghanatiktok🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭 #discoverghana✔️ #exploreghana🇬🇭🇬🇭

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