@_beautifulsoul_21: selamattt🤗😍@Mawarauliya @ewa_rizta semoga berjalan dengan lancar sampai hari H🤲🏻 #zahby #masyaallahtabarakkallah❤❤❤ #ebyda5 #zahrada7 @diraaaa @𝐙𝐚𝐡𝐫𝐚𝐒𝐢𝐦𝐚_𝐝𝐚𝟕 @𝐄𝐛𝐲𝐑𝐢𝐳𝐭𝐚 @Omak Zahra @Mamah_Rizta @Ewy Rizta @esy_rizta

ᥫ᭡𝕭𝖊𝖆𝖚𝖙𝖎𝖋𝖚𝖑𝖘𝖔𝖚𝖑✨
ᥫ᭡𝕭𝖊𝖆𝖚𝖙𝖎𝖋𝖚𝖑𝖘𝖔𝖚𝖑✨
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Region: ID
Sunday 02 August 2026 23:52:16 GMT
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deskoy_
乇匚丨♑ :
next keluarga abang ke tanjung balai buat lamar adek, uuhhhhhh waktu bisa cepetan gak sih😂😂
2026-08-03 03:26:46
25
annisa.rauda.janna
Annisa Ra🥳 :
bg ewa nya belum pulang yh dari jepang?
2026-08-03 01:19:31
8
indrawati1002
Indra Wati :
dpat fto dari mana say
2026-08-03 00:40:19
1
widiyaninngsih
Pi$ce$ 🦖🥰 :
lihat dimna kak
2026-08-03 01:26:17
1
heraaaaay2
herayyyy :
foto terakhir liat dmn
2026-08-03 00:20:22
1
tasya3588
Tiaraaa :
Sekarang Zahra yang nemenin wakilin bang ewa buat ngelamar kak mawar insyaAllah beberapa tahun lagi kak mawar dan bang ewa yang nemenin bang eby buat ngelamar Zahra🤲🤍🤍
2026-08-03 05:48:03
0
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I took my single lady hat off and put my event strategist hat on and looked at what did and didn't work for the Ques Conclave 💜💛   60,000 members (and guests) of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. came to a city of ~300,000 for their biennial Conclave and spent $10 million (and counting) in just three days.   Here's what they got right 1. The city flexed its own rules - Downtown and Fountain Square — the hub between host hotels and the convention center — usually closes shop at midnight or earlier. It stayed open until 2–3am, giving tens of thousands of visitors a communal space beyond standard protocol. This allowed for additional commerce and community to take place, a win win for all. Proving that cities that flex for the moment win big. 2. Safety was planned, not policed. Coordination with the police department happened far before the event — and 60,000 Black men and guests gathered all weekend without incident. This cannot be overstated in this country especially at this point in time.  Preparation was prioritized over presence - I was out all weekend and never felt like I was being policed. That doesn't happen by accident and I can't tell you how emotionally freeing it felt. 3. Many local businesses were ready. Restaurants located in the immediate area and selected food vendors seemed to win big as well as local Black owned businesses who tapped in and created a weekend of experiences for our guests.  However, I think there was a big opportunity missed by many other businesses to lean in. Here are two opportunities for the next host city of a major event: 4.  Late-night food was nowhere to be found.   Almost nothing open after hours — no brick-and-mortar strategy, no late night food truck plan. And it was a constant talking point - people asking where to get food. So definitely revenue was left on the table every single night. And I saw virtually zero vendors selling swag and late night food options were few and far between.  5. A community engagement plan that connects the local community would've been key.  There were several publicly accessible events that the Ques hosted, however, many residents never heard about them (including me 🥹) . Hella people didn't realize that they could be apart of the festivities.  More communication and engagement would've allowed residents and visitors to actually mix - a common complaint I heard was
I took my single lady hat off and put my event strategist hat on and looked at what did and didn't work for the Ques Conclave 💜💛 60,000 members (and guests) of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. came to a city of ~300,000 for their biennial Conclave and spent $10 million (and counting) in just three days. Here's what they got right 1. The city flexed its own rules - Downtown and Fountain Square — the hub between host hotels and the convention center — usually closes shop at midnight or earlier. It stayed open until 2–3am, giving tens of thousands of visitors a communal space beyond standard protocol. This allowed for additional commerce and community to take place, a win win for all. Proving that cities that flex for the moment win big. 2. Safety was planned, not policed. Coordination with the police department happened far before the event — and 60,000 Black men and guests gathered all weekend without incident. This cannot be overstated in this country especially at this point in time. Preparation was prioritized over presence - I was out all weekend and never felt like I was being policed. That doesn't happen by accident and I can't tell you how emotionally freeing it felt. 3. Many local businesses were ready. Restaurants located in the immediate area and selected food vendors seemed to win big as well as local Black owned businesses who tapped in and created a weekend of experiences for our guests. However, I think there was a big opportunity missed by many other businesses to lean in. Here are two opportunities for the next host city of a major event: 4.  Late-night food was nowhere to be found. Almost nothing open after hours — no brick-and-mortar strategy, no late night food truck plan. And it was a constant talking point - people asking where to get food. So definitely revenue was left on the table every single night. And I saw virtually zero vendors selling swag and late night food options were few and far between. 5. A community engagement plan that connects the local community would've been key. There were several publicly accessible events that the Ques hosted, however, many residents never heard about them (including me 🥹) . Hella people didn't realize that they could be apart of the festivities. More communication and engagement would've allowed residents and visitors to actually mix - a common complaint I heard was "where are all the women" 😅 #Cincinnati #EventStrategy #omegapsiphi

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