1. Home
  2. Detail

@mientea1: #CapCut #assalamualaikum_shbtku_semua #storymalam #tiktokberanda #malamrabuberkah

teteh mien
teteh mien
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Tuesday 13 October 2026 07:51:49 GMT
125
2
0
5

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (1.61MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (1.61MB) Watermark .mp4 (3.1MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @mientea1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

selain murce ternyata sebagus itu omg 😭❤️ #VaselineSalahHarga
selain murce ternyata sebagus itu omg 😭❤️ #VaselineSalahHarga
“Thương em nó”🤣#chutieu #pioneertemplate #capcutpioneer
“Thương em nó”🤣#chutieu #pioneertemplate #capcutpioneer


#حزن #امجد_الشغانبي
#حزن #امجد_الشغانبي
คลิปแรกสุด (ปัญญาอ่อน)#มีมไทย#มีม#คลิปตลก#meme#ฟีด
คลิปแรกสุด (ปัญญาอ่อน)#มีมไทย#มีม#คลิปตลก#meme#ฟีด
Disclaimer: I do not own these photos. Photos are sourced online and used for retail history/archive purposes. Location: Lafayette, Louisiana Opened: March 28, 1979 Status: Still open; Dillard’s and JCPenney remain while former anchor spaces find new uses Acadiana Mall has been one of Lafayette’s biggest shopping destinations for nearly five decades. But the mall shoppers know today looks very different from the one that opened in 1979. Acadiana Mall debuted on March 28, 1979 with four major anchors: Sears, Goudchaux’s, Selber Bros. and D.H. Holmes. The enclosed center was built at Johnston Street and Ambassador Caffery Parkway, an intersection that would become one of Lafayette’s busiest retail areas. The anchor names began changing fairly quickly. D.H. Holmes eventually became Dillard’s. Goudchaux’s became Maison Blanche, then Parisian, Foley’s and finally Macy’s in 2006. Selber Bros. closed by 1990, and its building was demolished to make room for a much larger JCPenney. That store opened in November 1991 alongside a $5 million renovation of the mall. Another major renovation arrived in 2004, when the property became The Mall of Acadiana. In 2013, it returned to its original Acadiana Mall name. But one of the most remarkable moments in this mall’s history had nothing to do with shopping. After Hurricane Katrina devastated southeastern Louisiana in 2005, Acadiana Mall’s parking lot became an assembly point for volunteer boat owners heading toward flooded New Orleans. Organizers expected only a few dozen boats. Instead, CBS later reported that roughly 350 to 400 boats and their owners showed up, forming the enormous volunteer rescue convoy that became associated with the Cajun Navy. Years later, the retail losses began. Sears, one of Acadiana Mall’s original anchors, closed in September 2017. Its roughly 196,000-square-foot building was later sold, and much of the former department store has been converted for self-storage use. JCPenney nearly disappeared too. The Lafayette store was initially included among JCPenney locations scheduled to close during the company’s 2020 bankruptcy, but it was later removed from the closure list. And it is still open today. Then came another major loss. Macy’s announced in January 2025 that its Acadiana Mall store would close as part of a nationwide round of 66 closures. The Lafayette store shut down in March, leaving Dillard’s and JCPenney as the mall’s two remaining traditional department stores. Now even the JCPenney property has an interesting wrinkle. In June 2026, the 122,512-square-foot JCPenney building was listed for sale for $1.4 million. But this does not mean JCPenney is closing. The listing states that JCPenney’s lease runs through June 2029 and includes a five-year renewal option. Meanwhile, Acadiana Mall itself remains active. Its official website currently advertises 73 retailers, while the property’s marketing materials report around 2.2 million annual visits. Current tenants include Dillard’s, JCPenney, H&M, American Eagle, Bath & Body Works, FYE and other national and local businesses. So Acadiana Mall is not dead. But it has entered a very different stage of its life. Two original anchor sites have now lost their department stores. One became self-storage. Another sits vacant after Macy’s departure. And the building housing one of the two remaining anchors is currently being marketed to a new owner. Yet people are still shopping here. Dillard’s is still there. JCPenney is still there. Dozens of stores still fill the corridors. Acadiana Mall has survived more than 47 years of changing retailers, hurricanes and shifts in how Lafayette shops. The question now is what its next reinvention will look like. Do you remember Acadiana Mall during its busiest years? #deadmalls #retailapocalypse #urbex #deadmall #abandonedplaces
Disclaimer: I do not own these photos. Photos are sourced online and used for retail history/archive purposes. Location: Lafayette, Louisiana Opened: March 28, 1979 Status: Still open; Dillard’s and JCPenney remain while former anchor spaces find new uses Acadiana Mall has been one of Lafayette’s biggest shopping destinations for nearly five decades. But the mall shoppers know today looks very different from the one that opened in 1979. Acadiana Mall debuted on March 28, 1979 with four major anchors: Sears, Goudchaux’s, Selber Bros. and D.H. Holmes. The enclosed center was built at Johnston Street and Ambassador Caffery Parkway, an intersection that would become one of Lafayette’s busiest retail areas. The anchor names began changing fairly quickly. D.H. Holmes eventually became Dillard’s. Goudchaux’s became Maison Blanche, then Parisian, Foley’s and finally Macy’s in 2006. Selber Bros. closed by 1990, and its building was demolished to make room for a much larger JCPenney. That store opened in November 1991 alongside a $5 million renovation of the mall. Another major renovation arrived in 2004, when the property became The Mall of Acadiana. In 2013, it returned to its original Acadiana Mall name. But one of the most remarkable moments in this mall’s history had nothing to do with shopping. After Hurricane Katrina devastated southeastern Louisiana in 2005, Acadiana Mall’s parking lot became an assembly point for volunteer boat owners heading toward flooded New Orleans. Organizers expected only a few dozen boats. Instead, CBS later reported that roughly 350 to 400 boats and their owners showed up, forming the enormous volunteer rescue convoy that became associated with the Cajun Navy. Years later, the retail losses began. Sears, one of Acadiana Mall’s original anchors, closed in September 2017. Its roughly 196,000-square-foot building was later sold, and much of the former department store has been converted for self-storage use. JCPenney nearly disappeared too. The Lafayette store was initially included among JCPenney locations scheduled to close during the company’s 2020 bankruptcy, but it was later removed from the closure list. And it is still open today. Then came another major loss. Macy’s announced in January 2025 that its Acadiana Mall store would close as part of a nationwide round of 66 closures. The Lafayette store shut down in March, leaving Dillard’s and JCPenney as the mall’s two remaining traditional department stores. Now even the JCPenney property has an interesting wrinkle. In June 2026, the 122,512-square-foot JCPenney building was listed for sale for $1.4 million. But this does not mean JCPenney is closing. The listing states that JCPenney’s lease runs through June 2029 and includes a five-year renewal option. Meanwhile, Acadiana Mall itself remains active. Its official website currently advertises 73 retailers, while the property’s marketing materials report around 2.2 million annual visits. Current tenants include Dillard’s, JCPenney, H&M, American Eagle, Bath & Body Works, FYE and other national and local businesses. So Acadiana Mall is not dead. But it has entered a very different stage of its life. Two original anchor sites have now lost their department stores. One became self-storage. Another sits vacant after Macy’s departure. And the building housing one of the two remaining anchors is currently being marketed to a new owner. Yet people are still shopping here. Dillard’s is still there. JCPenney is still there. Dozens of stores still fill the corridors. Acadiana Mall has survived more than 47 years of changing retailers, hurricanes and shifts in how Lafayette shops. The question now is what its next reinvention will look like. Do you remember Acadiana Mall during its busiest years? #deadmalls #retailapocalypse #urbex #deadmall #abandonedplaces

About

Legal