y’all ain’t ready for this one!! Introducing the new Sun Stalker Soufflé — she’s a whipped, mousse-style Bronzer that melts into your skin for that soft, sun-kissed glow ☀️
for our Fenty fam in DUBAI you got early access to these 👀 you can pick yours up at @Sephora Middle East 🛍️
don’t worry, we go global on May 22 🤎
Namaste Mumbai!! Still daydreaming about one of the most unforgettable and heartwarming experiences! Thank you 🙏🏿 🧡💚
it was so fun getting to debut the @fentybeauty Ki Haveli pop-up with you in person, and it will be open until May 4 🫶🏿 so make sure you check it out before then!
Talking about songwriting > Talking about anything else. Thank you @joecoscarelli and @nytmag. I had the (NY) Time of my life 😎
📷: Stefan Ruiz
🎥: Joshua Charow
https://t.co/MRodcF5j1n
The day the Affordable Care Act passed was one of my proudest moments as president, because it meant that millions of Americans would have access to health care, some for the first time.
The ACA also prevented insurance companies from denying people with pre-existing conditions coverage, allowed young people under the age of 26 to remain on their parents’ plan, expanded Medicaid, and so much more.
But the ACA was always meant to be a first step. We still have to do more to expand access and make health care more affordable for everyone.
Elon Musk shaking hands with Soma Mayor Hidekiyo Tachiya in Fukushima Japan, July 2011
Just months after the devastating March 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and Fukushima nuclear disaster, Elon personally visited the region to launch a solar power project funded by his $250,000 donation.
Standing in front of a solar panel in Soma (about 40 km from the crippled Daiichi plant), he showed support for recovery and renewables. To help ease fears and encourage normal life, he even ate fresh local fruits and vegetables there – proving the radiation risks were far lower than many believed.