Thank you for an INCREDIBLE welcome back to @SphereVegas!! The energy was unmatched! We’re getting ready for night 2! TAG US when you’re getting ready each night and we’ll repost our faves! 🩵
te beso el cerebro bts, ese tapiz en las paredes del baño son un estilo de arte llamado "chinoiserie", occidente alteró el arte chino y asía oriental para crear esta imitación en los siglos XVII y XVIII, ha sido criticado por expertos del arte, ellos lo ven como una burla y +
just when the drama gets dark, they drop this tiny bundle of pure cuteness to save my sanity. those big, glossy button eyes and the way it tilts its head? cutie ggeokmeoksali. 😭🥹🤏🏼🤏🏼
#theeastpalace#동궁
GOT7’s leader JAY B spoke about the importance of consent during his recent concert.
“All interactions require consent from the other party. Otherwise, that’s a crime and it is absolutely not okay. I am very firm on this. I trust that our Ahgases would never be like that, right? And you shouldn’t be subjected to something like that either.”
Rest in peace to the voice behind Uncle Iroh, Aku and Master Splinter 🕊️
Remembering Mako, born Makoto Iwamatsu, who passed away 20 years ago this July at the age of 72. A trailblazing Japanese-American actor, voice artist, and theater pioneer, he helped break barriers for Asian performers while creating some of animation’s most unforgettable characters.
His iconic roles and contributions included:
• Uncle Iroh — Avatar: The Last Airbender
• Aku — Samurai Jack
• Master Splinter — TMNT
• Po-Han — The Sand Pebbles
• Akiro — Conan the Barbarian
• The Reciter — Pacific Overtures
• Co-founder of East West Players
Mako brought warmth and wisdom to Uncle Iroh, while his booming, theatrical performance made Aku one of animation’s greatest villains. His emotional rendition of “Leaves from the Vine” remains one of Avatar’s most heartbreaking moments.
Rest in peace, Mako. Your unforgettable voice will live on forever ❤️