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ASOS multiway dress goes viral after British influencer Lydia Rose shows 12 different ways to wear

A budget-friendly dress that costs less than a takeaway pizza has gone viral on social media thanks to its remarkable versatility. The $20 (AUD) Halter Cross Front Mini Dress from fast fashion website ASOS can be worn 12 ways by twisting the straps into different silhouettes. Made from a jersey-like material of viscose and elastane, the figure-hugging party dress can be styled as a mini or midi, one-shoulder, cold-shoulder, cap sleeved, plunging or halterneck - whatever you decide on the night. British influencer Lydia Rose showcased its potential in a recent Instagram video, showing fans how to arrange the fabric so that it looks like a completely different dress each time you wear it.

iBerkshires com - The Berkshires online guide to events, news and Berkshire County community information

iBerkshires com - The Berkshires online guide to events, news and Berkshire County community information
iberkshires.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iberkshires.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Roy Exum: 21 Teachers To Defy Laws - Chattanoogan com

Roy Exum: 21 Teachers To Defy Laws Wednesday, July 14, 2021 - by Roy Exum Roy Exum There are 21 teachers in Tennessee who are among reportedly over 5,000 who have – albeit unwisely in my view – signed a petition stating they will most certainly teach the controversial Critical Race Theory (CRT). These teachers say they will defy state laws, edicts from school districts, and all else to speak what they believe to be the truth. According to the respected online news website Tennesseestar.com, of the 21 from Tennessee, three are from the Chattanooga area – Lydia Dodd, Lydia Rose, and Allison Aubrey – according to the Tennessee Star, and a fourth – Shara Troutner is from Cleveland, Tn., and teaches at North Murray High School in Georgia.

Reopen entertainment says JAMMS, JACAP

Getting The COVID-19 Vaccine During Ramadan Raises Questions For Muslims

Originally published on May 6, 2021 2:25 pm The holy month of Ramadan, April 12 thru May 12 this year, is a time when observant Muslims fast from dawn until dusk. It s happening at the same time that the COVID-19 vaccine is becoming more available, which has led some to question whether a person can get the vaccine without breaking their fast. Fasting is a form of worship for Muslims. I was debating whether to do the one-shot (vaccine) before Ramadan or do the two-shot and then, of course, you ve got to take whatever shot s available when you register, said Lydia Rose, director of public relations and outreach for the Islamic Society of Akron and Kent (ISAK).

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