1. Home
  2. Detail

@fathismedia: އީމާންކަމުގެ މަތީގައި ހުރި މީހަކަށް، ގިނަ ކަންކަމުގައި ދަތި އުނދަގޫ ތަޙައްމަލު ކުރަންޖެހުމަކީ މާތްﷲ އެމީހަކާއިމެދު ނުރުއްސަވާ ކަމުގެ ޢަލާމާތެއްތޯ؟ #mageysuvaalakee #naifarusheikh #fathismedia #fathis

Fathis Media
Fathis Media
Open In TikTok:
Region: MV
Tuesday 03 November 2026 15:45:43 GMT
11456
369
4
251

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (13.89MB) Watermark .mp4 (13.89MB) Music .mp3

Comments

ibrahimmohamed6792
IBrahim™ | :
🥰
2026-11-03 19:55:17
1
alhaan714
DS7 :
🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-11-04 16:53:07
0
m.khamym786
Muhammad :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-11-03 18:13:46
0
thoriqsaleem441
Thoraix :
[Red heart][Red heart][Red heart][Red heart][Pray]
2026-11-07 19:21:24
0
To see more videos from user @fathismedia, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Fox es desmentido? 🤔
Fox es desmentido? 🤔
#keeplifesimple #livinglife #hunting
#keeplifesimple #livinglife #hunting
Modeling agencies rejected Naomi Sims for being “too dark.” She went around them and became the first Black model on the cover of Ladies' Home Journal. Before the magazine covers, the glamorous photographs, and the international recognition, Naomi was a little girl growing up without much stability. Born on March 30, 1948, in Oxford, Mississippi, she spent much of her childhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her parents separated, and her mother struggled with illness. Naomi spent time moving between foster homes. At school, she often felt different. She was tall, thin, and dark-skinned in a world that rarely celebrated girls who looked like her. But Naomi wanted something more for herself. In 1966, she moved to New York City to study fashion. She was just 18. Money was tight, so she decided to try modeling. But agency after agency turned her away. Some told her that her skin was too dark for mainstream fashion. Others suggested she look for opportunities in magazines aimed specifically at Black readers. Naomi refused to accept that her appearance should limit her future. Instead of waiting for an agency to believe in her, she approached photographers herself. In 1967, photographer Gösta Peterson photographed her for a fashion supplement of The New York Times. It was her first major breakthrough. But even then, modeling agencies remained hesitant. So Naomi found another way. She contacted advertisers directly, using modeling agent Wilhelmina Cooper's telephone number for potential bookings. Then came a national AT&T television commercial. Suddenly, people across America were seeing her face. And the industry that had rejected her began paying attention. In November 1968, Naomi made history as the first Black model to appear on the cover of Ladies' Home Journal. She was only 20. The following year, she appeared on the cover of Life magazine. Her success challenged the narrow beauty standards that had kept so many talented women out of mainstream fashion. She worked with celebrated designers, including Halston. But Naomi wasn't finished breaking barriers. In 1973, she stepped away from modeling to build her own business. She created wigs designed with Black women's hair needs in mind. Her company eventually expanded into cosmetics, fragrances, and other beauty products. It became a multimillion-dollar enterprise. She also wrote books encouraging women to embrace their appearance and pursue success. The young woman once told she didn't belong in fashion had become a businesswoman creating opportunities on her own terms. On August 1, 2009, Naomi passed away from cancer at 61. She had spent her life challenging the idea that beauty belonged to only one kind of woman. And her influence reached far beyond the runway. Before countless young Black girls could see themselves represented in major fashion magazines, Naomi Sims helped open that door. She wasn't considered good enough by the agencies that rejected her. But she became someone the fashion world could no longer ignore. Rest easy, Naomi.
Modeling agencies rejected Naomi Sims for being “too dark.” She went around them and became the first Black model on the cover of Ladies' Home Journal. Before the magazine covers, the glamorous photographs, and the international recognition, Naomi was a little girl growing up without much stability. Born on March 30, 1948, in Oxford, Mississippi, she spent much of her childhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her parents separated, and her mother struggled with illness. Naomi spent time moving between foster homes. At school, she often felt different. She was tall, thin, and dark-skinned in a world that rarely celebrated girls who looked like her. But Naomi wanted something more for herself. In 1966, she moved to New York City to study fashion. She was just 18. Money was tight, so she decided to try modeling. But agency after agency turned her away. Some told her that her skin was too dark for mainstream fashion. Others suggested she look for opportunities in magazines aimed specifically at Black readers. Naomi refused to accept that her appearance should limit her future. Instead of waiting for an agency to believe in her, she approached photographers herself. In 1967, photographer Gösta Peterson photographed her for a fashion supplement of The New York Times. It was her first major breakthrough. But even then, modeling agencies remained hesitant. So Naomi found another way. She contacted advertisers directly, using modeling agent Wilhelmina Cooper's telephone number for potential bookings. Then came a national AT&T television commercial. Suddenly, people across America were seeing her face. And the industry that had rejected her began paying attention. In November 1968, Naomi made history as the first Black model to appear on the cover of Ladies' Home Journal. She was only 20. The following year, she appeared on the cover of Life magazine. Her success challenged the narrow beauty standards that had kept so many talented women out of mainstream fashion. She worked with celebrated designers, including Halston. But Naomi wasn't finished breaking barriers. In 1973, she stepped away from modeling to build her own business. She created wigs designed with Black women's hair needs in mind. Her company eventually expanded into cosmetics, fragrances, and other beauty products. It became a multimillion-dollar enterprise. She also wrote books encouraging women to embrace their appearance and pursue success. The young woman once told she didn't belong in fashion had become a businesswoman creating opportunities on her own terms. On August 1, 2009, Naomi passed away from cancer at 61. She had spent her life challenging the idea that beauty belonged to only one kind of woman. And her influence reached far beyond the runway. Before countless young Black girls could see themselves represented in major fashion magazines, Naomi Sims helped open that door. She wasn't considered good enough by the agencies that rejected her. But she became someone the fashion world could no longer ignore. Rest easy, Naomi.
#mamicipetiktok #mamiciinromania #romaniinstrainatate #lucrezdeacasă #diasporatiktok
#mamicipetiktok #mamiciinromania #romaniinstrainatate #lucrezdeacasă #diasporatiktok
#real #relatable #boyfriend #shopping #viralvideo
#real #relatable #boyfriend #shopping #viralvideo
প্রিয় আহালিয়া ] আর কত অপেক্ষা করাবেন, হৃদয় যে আর মানে না, মন শুধু আপনাকেই খোঁজে.!🥹❤️🤌 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #foryou #fyp #viral #islamic_video #bdtiktokofficial @TikTok Bangladesh @TikTok
প্রিয় আহালিয়া ] আর কত অপেক্ষা করাবেন, হৃদয় যে আর মানে না, মন শুধু আপনাকেই খোঁজে.!🥹❤️🤌 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #foryou #fyp #viral #islamic_video #bdtiktokofficial @TikTok Bangladesh @TikTok

About

Legal