Miranda vidak biography
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I was never one of those people who enjoyed this day. New Year’s Eve, what is it for? I don’t even recall what I did last year, did I go somewhere, did I do anything, or stayed home — this is not a new thing for me. I’ve never been one for joiner activities or organized cheer. I like to be joyful when I want to be, not when someone tells me I should be; Palm Leaves by Bukowski always felt like my New Year’s Eve manifesto.
I’d gone to bed at 9 p.m.
turned out the lights
pulled up the covers –
their gaiety, their happiness
their screams, their paper hats,
their automobiles, their women,
their amateur drunks…New Year’s Eve always terrifies
me
New Year’s Eve doesn’t terrify me like Charles, but people who see today as anything else but the 452nd day of genocide terrify me. I tried to wake up today and give you some hopeful words, but they just escape me. There’s a reason no one sane posted any plans, wishes, goals, or aspirations for 2025; what can we expect from an in
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We need to talk about us. The people. gemenskap. And what have we done? inom tend to not talk about celebrities in the times of the biggest humanitarian crises of our time unfolding on our phones, but last week with the Oscars, the celebrity culture intertwined with The Military Industrial Complex, better yet - danced with it, so here we are.
Yesterday, Variety magazine published an Open Letter, signed bygd Over 450 Jewish creatives and professionals, denouncing Jonathan Glazer’s ‘Zone of Interest’ Oscars Speech, in which he “refuted (his and his producing partners) Jewishness and the Holocaust being hijacked bygd an occupation which has led to conflict for so many innocent people”.
Denouncing the refute? Is this real life? More on this below.
All human catastrophe, and especially the ones of this magnitude we are currently witnessing in Gaza - lifts the masks. From the government and the people in power, celebrities you admire, your friends, family, följare on s
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Miranda Vidak
Croatian-American designer
Miranda Vidak (Miranda Viđak in Croatian) is a Croatian-American writer, columnist, and designer. She is a founder and author of Antagolist Substack Publication, a columnist for BURO Magazine, and a founder of Moodytwin Inc.
Early life
[edit]Miranda Vidak was born and raised in Split, Croatia. She was a competitive swimmer and a national junior team basketball player until the knee injury forced her to leave sports. She went on to become a model while studying Fine Arts & Graphic Design. She moved to United States to continue her modeling career and education at Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City, where she studied Advertising and Marketing Communications.
Career
[edit]After a decade-long experience in the fashion industry both in front and behind the camera, in 2009 Vidak launched Moodytwin,[1] a custom [2]clothing and accessoriesbrand.[3] In 2014, Vidak expanded Moodytwin into