👙Swimsuits Starting at $12
Day: June 26, 2022
Hello Molly Saving You the Big Bucks 💵
Have you shopped at Hello Molly yet? Pity.
Hello Molly is your feminine fashion fix! They were born out of the belief that every girl should have access to on-trend wardrobe essentials that don’t break the bank.
With more than 100 new releases every week, there’s always something to complement your style. Be free spirits, dream chasers and trend lovers with a full social schedule and an outfit for every occasion!
Want Some Bluebella? 😉
The brainchild of Emily Bendell, Bluebella was founded with a simple yet profound vision at its core: to deliver luxurious lingerie, underwear, and nightwear to spirited, fashion-forward women. They champion innovation, inclusivity, and exceptional style above all else, redefining sensuality with every new collection.
With its beautiful details, soft fabrics and unique styles, the Bluebella lingerie is perfect for embracing the underwear-as-outerwear trend. Whether you prefer sexy black bras or comfy lace bralettes, their edit of fashion lingerie offers styles that work with any look. Are you feeling daring? Why not try one of our one-piece wonders? Slip into a black or red lace bodysuit, and complete the outfit with a pair of high-rise jeans for the perfect balance of smart and casual. The key to creating a memorable lingerie-as-outerwear look is ensuring you feel sexy and comfortable at once. Experiment with the Instagram-favourite bra and blazer look, layering your favourite tailoring over one of their lace bras.
A Bunch of Evergreen Briogeo Codes 💆🏻♀️
In case you’ve missed them, Black- and woman-owned Briogeo is an up-and-coming haircare brand that’s sweeping through the ’net, TikTok, and everyone’s hair. Unlike most of their competitors, Briogeo targets customers by the texture of their hair rather than their ethnicity. In addition, their naturally-derived products are formulated without sulfates (linked to skin irritation), silicones (may dry and thin hair), phthalates (potentially toxic in high concentrations), parabens (banned in the European Union; binds to estrogen receptors), DEA (also a skin irritant) and artificial dyes.
10% Off Sitewide
HONEY10 | 5GJ7DGD | FBSAVE10 |
Up, Up and Away
Good morning! Lol, it’s seven mins to noon 😝 So, obviously, no yoga journey beginning this weekend. In fact, this is the first time I’m at my computer in two days. I just needed a break. Plus, my annoying chirren keep bugging me to use it to play Rec Room. Stupid. 🙄
Movie review? Yes, please!
Over the week (I have kids and don’t watch shows/movies in one sitting, unfortunately), I watched The Discovery, with Robert Redford, Jason Segel, Rooney Mara and Riley Keough.
Redford’s character has found and shown to the world irrefutable proof of consciousness after death. Notice I didn’t say life. That’s because he wasn’t able to show what exactly was happening around us in the ”afterlife”, but that doesn’t stop over 4M people from taking their lives.
So, two years after Redford’s discovery, he’s still researching and trying to find out and record where our consciousness goes after we die. He succeeds but the result is confusing and still doesn’t answer where we go. So, like any good scientist, he kills himself to get to the bottom of it.
While he’s dead, his sons (Segel and Keough) are able to watch where he goes and what he does on a monitor hooked up to his brain wavelengths. Turns out, he died only to relive the night his neglected wife committed suicide. However, he was able to make a different, pivotal decision than he did in real life and change the outcome before he was brought back to life. So now everyone is mystified because so what if you can change things in a memory? She’s still dead today, right?
Amongst the drama and a sweet little romance, it is revealed to us that we live the same effing life over and over until we accomplish whatever it is by whoever has decided that we need to finish things. Like, Segel’s character had to relive the moment he met Mara’s character and try to make her not-suicidal. All while having no memory of the previous life, save nanosecond flashbacks that confuse more than assist. Why, right? Why does he have to save her? I’m sure he’s run into some randoms on the street who later offed themselves. What makes her so special? Also, who decides?
Those were my questions as the movie wrapped up. Also, is there still murder? Or, as Lacey wonders, is it just ”relocating” people? So many unanswered questions in a movie filled with holes, but I liked it. Just suspend your disbelief and enjoy the ride.
Redford’s character has found and shown to the world irrefutable proof of consciousness after death. Notice I didn’t say life. That’s because he wasn’t able to show what exactly was happening around us in the ”afterlife”, but that doesn’t stop over 4M people from taking their lives.
So, two years after Redford’s discovery, he’s still researching and trying to find out and record where our consciousness goes after we die. He succeeds but the result is confusing and still doesn’t answer where we go. So, like any good scientist, he kills himself to get to the bottom of it.
While he’s dead, his sons (Segel and Keough) are able to watch where he goes and what he does on a monitor hooked up to his brain wavelengths. Turns out, he died only to relive the night his neglected wife committed suicide. However, he was able to make a different, pivotal decision than he did in real life and change the outcome before he was brought back to life. So now everyone is mystified because so what if you can change things in a memory? She’s still dead today, right?
Amongst the drama and a sweet little romance, it is revealed to us that we live the same effing life over and over until we accomplish whatever it is by whoever has decided that we need to finish things. Like, Segel’s character had to relive the moment he met Mara’s character and try to make her not-suicidal. All while having no memory of the previous life, save nanosecond flashbacks that confuse more than assist. Why, right? Why does he have to save her? I’m sure he’s run into some randoms on the street who later offed themselves. What makes her so special? Also, who decides?
Those were my questions as the movie wrapped up. Also, is there still murder? Or, as Lacey wonders, is it just ”relocating” people? So many unanswered questions in a movie filled with holes, but I liked it. Just suspend your disbelief and enjoy the ride.
