Models: Jaimie Moon, Elodie Villa, Oceane Baptiste
via Mathieu Degrotte
This blog appreciates all forms of art. Content on this blog may not be suitable for all readers. Most entries are for 18+ audience and some post are NSFW.
Models: Jaimie Moon, Elodie Villa, Oceane Baptiste
via Mathieu Degrotte
Modeling Appreciation
Romee Strijd was born on July 19, 1995, in Zoetermeer, South Holland. She was first spotted by a modeling scout in Amsterdam when she was just 13, an opportunity she declined at the time. Two years later, at 15, she embraced modeling, signing with DNA Model Agency in 2011. Although she paused her education to pursue modeling, she recognized its importance and, at 17, returned to the Netherlands to finish school. Upon graduation, she relocated to New York City to launch her career, bringing her striking features—5'11" stature, long legs, blue eyes, and long blonde hair—to the international fashion stage.
Romee’s early career gained momentum as she walked for numerous high-profile brands and graced the pages of leading fashion magazines. Her distinctive look and elegant frame attracted attention from designers and photographers, further solidifying her position in the industry. Her presence on the runway became notable for her confident stride and statuesque figure.
In 2014, Romee achieved a significant milestone when she was selected to join the Victoria’s Secret roster—a coveted recognition in modeling. Since then, she has appeared in their annual fashion shows and catalogues, becoming a familiar face among fans. Beyond Victoria’s Secret, Romee has continued to work with top-tier brands, collaborate on creative campaigns, and cultivate a powerful social media presence that enhances her career trajectory.
Sources:
Wikipedia
https://www.instagram.com/romeestrijd
https://www.youtube.com/@romeestrijd
https://www.babepedia.com/babe/Romee_Strijd
https://babesrater.com/infinite-scroll/29561/romee-strijd
https://hotnessrater.com/picture/1275260/romee-strijd
The Hyatt Regency walkway collapse in Kansas City, Missouri, remains one of the deadliest structural failures in U.S. history. On July 17, 1981, two suspended walkways inside the hotel’s atrium gave way during a crowded dance event, killing 114 people and injuring over 200.
The disaster was traced to a flawed design change during construction that doubled the load on a critical connection point, which was never properly reviewed or tested.
The collapse not only led to widespread legal and professional consequences but also reshaped structural engineering standards, underscoring the importance of oversight and accountability in construction.
via Stewart Hicks
Featuring Bill Hader & Jenny Slate
via Comedy Central