@sutiodelasfijas: Alemania nos va a dar de comer #futbol #mundial #fifa #cr7 🇩🇪

El verdadero tío Neo
El verdadero tío Neo
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Region: PE
Saturday 13 June 2026 21:23:48 GMT
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johanramirez8017
johan ramirez8017 :
no atinas nada
2026-06-13 21:39:14
17
leopardo22_18_19
alfredocobepe :
y que fue con la apuesta de fija de fija a suiza que fueeeee
2026-06-13 21:28:30
16
chrisst_bt
Chrisst ❤️‍🔥💋🔥 :
gana Curacao y sorprende batacazo
2026-06-14 17:07:39
0
andyboy_3
NICK🍪' :
jajaj
2026-06-14 19:34:35
0
ulisestini
Ulises David Tinipuc :
van 1-1
2026-06-14 17:32:02
0
anthony_a.l_88
anthony_a.l_88 :
dijiste lo mismo con Suiza y Qtar y finalizo en empate.
2026-06-14 01:41:40
1
diego_cesias
Diego Cesias  :
Este solo hace perder
2026-06-13 21:40:08
2
andyguitara2
Andyguitara2 :
nooo ese sala la fija
2026-06-14 15:54:01
0
jordimg2
Jordi Mg :
cuota 1.14
2026-06-14 17:06:14
0
gnkrlo.v.t
Gian VT :
Alemania gana 1 a 0
2026-06-14 13:37:07
0
gero_1908
gero_1908 :
no le atina a nada
2026-06-14 01:53:33
1
jorgemercado9295
Hincha crema :
ya va 1 gol Alemania en 6 minutos
2026-06-14 17:08:03
0
cris_cnr
Cristhian Nima :
no pasa nada
2026-06-14 12:05:25
0
alexanderrrs
Alexander Ramírez :
Dejar de seguir !
2026-06-14 14:43:50
0
thayler6666
THAYLER 🔥 :
A cobraaaaaar.
2026-06-14 18:26:18
0
ulisestini
Ulises David Tinipuc :
v
2026-06-14 17:31:54
0
anthony_a.l_88
anthony_a.l_88 :
Tio espero que esta vez le a tienes a una por que sino seria 3 días seguidos de mala racha.
2026-06-14 15:54:10
0
johansg16
Johan SG :
Y las tarjetas de Brasil y Marruecos ?
2026-06-14 00:20:24
0
m2598932
M2 :
que paso con los remates de Brazil la apuesta la echaron para atrás no pega una
2026-06-14 03:41:25
0
dannyhq08
danny herrera0822 :
me quedé corto le metí 3.5 goles y menos de 3.5 tarjetas era por lo menos 5.5 y salía barbon ya esta 6 a 1
2026-06-14 18:49:32
0
leopardo22_18_19
alfredocobepe :
saldrá el ambos que me dices
2026-06-13 21:30:38
0
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Today’s muse is Kwame Brathwaite, a renowned photographer and civil rights activist whose images captured the beauty and spirit of African-American life in the sixties and beyond. His work stood at the intersection of art and activism at a crucial point in American culture - the advent of Marcus Garvey’s “Black is beautiful” movement, which sought to affirm and celebrate Black cultural identity in resistance to negative racial stereotypes.  Kwame’s photographs, which highlighted the pride of African heritage within the diaspora, helped energize and capture the essence of the movement. Along with capturing the lives of Black cultural icons such as Muhammad Ali, Grace Jones, Bob Marley and Nina Simone on film, Brathwaite also focused his lens on everyday black men and women. His subjects were often photographed adorning natural hairstyles and traditional African attire, in an effort to confront the prevailing, eurocentric beauty standards. He also played a significant role in challenging the exclusionary practices of the fashion industry through his images of the Grandassa Models, a troupe of African-American women who paved the way for greater diversity and representation in the industry.  Brathwaite’s interest in employing art as a tool of social change developed after his exposure to the images of Emmett Till’s tragic murder. In response, he turned to political activism and co-founded the African Jazz-Art Society and Studios (AJASS) alongside his brother, Elombe Brathwaite. AJASS was a collective of artists and creatives who promoted black self-empowerment and political consciousness through their work in New York’s Harlem and Bronx communities, with initiatives like “Think Black, Buy Black”, which emphasized economic self-reliance.  Kwame’s documentation and promotion of African-American culture has earned him a legacy as both an impactful artist and social activist. He leveraged his art as a means to advocate for social justice and civil rights. To this day, his work still stands as a notable example of how art can be used to drive change and propel social movements forward. #todaysmuse #museandmuseums #kwameBrathwaite #blackart #blackartist #photography #art #activism
Today’s muse is Kwame Brathwaite, a renowned photographer and civil rights activist whose images captured the beauty and spirit of African-American life in the sixties and beyond. His work stood at the intersection of art and activism at a crucial point in American culture - the advent of Marcus Garvey’s “Black is beautiful” movement, which sought to affirm and celebrate Black cultural identity in resistance to negative racial stereotypes. Kwame’s photographs, which highlighted the pride of African heritage within the diaspora, helped energize and capture the essence of the movement. Along with capturing the lives of Black cultural icons such as Muhammad Ali, Grace Jones, Bob Marley and Nina Simone on film, Brathwaite also focused his lens on everyday black men and women. His subjects were often photographed adorning natural hairstyles and traditional African attire, in an effort to confront the prevailing, eurocentric beauty standards. He also played a significant role in challenging the exclusionary practices of the fashion industry through his images of the Grandassa Models, a troupe of African-American women who paved the way for greater diversity and representation in the industry. Brathwaite’s interest in employing art as a tool of social change developed after his exposure to the images of Emmett Till’s tragic murder. In response, he turned to political activism and co-founded the African Jazz-Art Society and Studios (AJASS) alongside his brother, Elombe Brathwaite. AJASS was a collective of artists and creatives who promoted black self-empowerment and political consciousness through their work in New York’s Harlem and Bronx communities, with initiatives like “Think Black, Buy Black”, which emphasized economic self-reliance. Kwame’s documentation and promotion of African-American culture has earned him a legacy as both an impactful artist and social activist. He leveraged his art as a means to advocate for social justice and civil rights. To this day, his work still stands as a notable example of how art can be used to drive change and propel social movements forward. #todaysmuse #museandmuseums #kwameBrathwaite #blackart #blackartist #photography #art #activism

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