#womantra

[galleryyuhself]

~Galleryyuhself~ Sometimes you just miss things when there is so much going on. These are some great posters seen on WOMANTRA. The text accompanying it is from the June 30th incident in Trinidad and Tobago.

                                  ..........................................

WOMANTRA stands in solidarity with the protesters in Morvant, Laventille, Beetham Gardens, Sealots, and East Port-of-Spain this morning. We join them in calling for Justice. We call on Trinidad and Tobago Police Service to suspend all officers involved in the extrajudicial murders of #JoelJacobs #NoelDiamond #IsraelClinton pending completion of a full investigation.

[rootsreggaehub]

“They are the women who’s names we will never know...” Do you know her name? #RecyTaylor Part 5 . . . . . . It’s the End Of The Patriarchal Reign...The FEMININE RISE HAS BEGUN. ENLIGHTENED MEN AND EMPOWERED WOMEN; WILL BIRTH A NEW WORLD Jahrastafari Near Di Iz N Iz. #NattiralGuru #NWO #OWN 🌎 Excerpt from Oprah’s Golden Globe acceptance speech last night... 🙌🏾 #blackhistory #herstory ⭐️#goldenglobes 🏆 #oprahwinfrey @oprah #mondaymotivation #eachoneteachone #wordsofwisdom #feminine #matriarch #empress #blessup #riseup #wayup #1love❤️💚💛👆👆🙌🙌 #RootsReggaeHub #womantra

[womantra-store-blog]

#womantra #motivation #inspiration #success #goals #quotes #sunday (at Womantra.co.in)

[leeancart]

I will do today what others won't so I can do tomorrow what others can't. Get 10% off!!! Use: LCF10 Shop now! www.leeancart.com . . . . . . . . #indianfashiondiaries #indiandress #indiandresses #indianfashionawesome #indianfashiontime #indianfashionpallet #indianfashionhub #indianattire #indianfashion #indianwear #indianoutfit #indianfashionista #punjabifashion #punjabisuits #southindianfashion #indianstyle #indiansuitshopping #indianstylepatterns #indianstyledresses #indianstyleoutfit #indianstyledivas #indianstylediaries #indiandesigner #indianfashiondesigner #indiancouture #womantra #indianfashionshow #indianfashiongallery #indianfashionweek #ethniccollection (at Leeancart) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJgjuZxp9OU/?igshid=win906351krh

[izatrini]

Trinidad: Gary schools Womantra over Venezuelan women sex assault complaint - Stabroek News http://dlvr.it/Rdx3Qy

[khalilhumam]

Police killings spark protests in Trinidad's capital

Register at https://mignation.com The Only Social Network for Migrants. #Immigration, #Migration, #Mignation ---

New Post has been published on http://khalilhumam.com/police-killings-spark-protests-in-trinidads-capital/

Police killings spark protests in Trinidad's capital

Police killings in T&T have increased by 86 percent this year

Screenshot of a video shared via WhatsApp and broadcast in a TTT Live Online video, showing police officers returning fire against protestors in east Port of Spain, Trinidad, on June 30, 2020.

On Saturday, June 27, hours after police officer Allen Moseley was shot dead in Morvant, a depressed area in the east of Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago's capital, officers from the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service's (TTPS) Guard and Emergency Branch—the unit in which Moseley served—went into the district and killed three men. The police claim they were fired upon by the occupants of a vehicle, but security camera footage of the incident circulating via WhatsApp shows at least one of the men raising his arms in surrender. Following the deaths of the three men, who have since been identified as Noel Diamond, Joel Jacobs, and Israel Clinton, protests erupted in the Morvant area on June 29. Residents blocked the road, burned tyres and other debris, and compared the deaths of the three men to the murder of George Floyd. Clinton, who was acquitted of theft charges laid against him a few years ago, was suing the state for police brutality over a related beating incident that left him in hospital for weeks. Lawyers representing the families of two of the deceased referred to their deaths as “extra-legal,” “arbitrary” and “summary executions,” and demanded that the officers involved be suspended from duty while the investigation takes place, a call that was echoed by at least one newspaper editorial and the NGO Womantra. Commissioner of Police Gary Griffith and Alan Miguel, Chief Investigator at the Police Complaints Authority, the statutory body charged with independently investigating complaints against the TTPS, stated that an investigation the killings had been launched, but on the morning of June 30 the protests continued, blocking main transportation routes in and out of the capital city as people processed through the streets demanding justice and chanting “Don't shoot!” Some demonstrations reportedly turned violent; at least one video shared on social media channels showed protestors shooting at the police and officers returning fire. A third-floor window at the attorney general's office was shot at. Protest actions also mushroomed, spreading to areas outside of the capital. At about 11 am on June 30, Minister of National Security Stuart Young held a press conference in which he stated that community residents were being paid to cause civil unrest. He suggested that citizens should consider “who stands to gain” in such circumstances, making the point that “criminal elements are not always who we call gang members”. One aspiring politician, Fuad Abu Bakr, son of Yasin Abu Bakr, the leader of the insurgents who staged an unsuccessful coup d'etat in 1990, was arrested, allegedly for disturbing the peace. Trinidad and Tobago is scheduled to hold general elections later this year. The unrest was quelled by the authorities shortly after noon Trinidad time (UTC−04:00) on June 30, but the online discussion continued. Youth activist and law student Kareem Marcelle, who has been advocating for justice in the deaths of three men, condemned the violent protests, explaining that responding to acts of illegality with other acts of illegality is counterproductive. In a public Facebook post, he pleaded:

Personally, I don’t support not encourage violent or destructive Protests! I’m begging y’all let’s not take away from what we want! We need Public Support for this! We can’t hurt nor distress the very same people we want to support our Cause! Let your voices be heard but PLEASE operate within the confines of the LAW! Don’t defeat the Purpose PLEASE! Right now the families are cooperating with our Legal Team, the PCA and the TTPS! Let’s not mess this up! Justice have to and will be served! #MorvantBlackLivesMatter

The unrest is also happening against a disturbing backdrop: over the past year, police killings in Trinidad and Tobago have increased by a startling 86 percent, with 43 people shot dead by police officers so far this year. Facebook user Terry-ann Roy was disturbed by the statistics:

Yal sharing a pic of one of the victims with a gun as if that negates the fact that we have a thing called DUE PROCESS and that the police aren't judge jury and executioners! All that shows is you have no understanding of what justice means. #morvantblacklivesmatter

Such protests are also happening within a social system that makes it difficult for people from depressed communities to rise above their current circumstances, reigniting conversations about equitable wealth distribution, systemic racism and police abuse. According to Kareem Marcelle:

Once you’re a young black man from a ‘Hotspot’ and you’re killed by Police Officers; there are many persons in society that AUTOMATICALLY Presumed that: 1. You’re a Criminal 2. Police deserve to kill you 3. Police are always right 4. Your life don’t matter 5. You’re Guilty by default You know what is the WORST part of it all? Many times its our OWN Black Brothers and Sisters pushing this agenda! And THAT is PRECISELY why many Police Officers feel as if they a Judge, Jury and Executioner! YOU Empower them when you defend their Actions!

One Twitter post attempted to explain why the protests were happening:

For all those who are wondering why protests are happening pic.twitter.com/Lzob1fhv9j — Nyomi

(@ThomasNyomi) June 30, 2020

Still, many social media users remained at opposite ends of the divide:

Riots are the language of the unheard. We expect the police to treat them like human beings BECAUSE they ARE human beings. Stop policing the people who are the victims of police brutality and instead police the actual police. It's their actions under scrutiny… Not protestors. — Ronelle King (@IAmXilomen) June 30, 2020

Meanwhile, Minister Young has tried to focus on the “robust” investigatory process of the PCA even as businesses in and around the capital city made the decision to close early, and the US Embassy in Trinidad and Tobago issued a security alert related to “civil unrest”. Adding fuel to the fire was yet another police killing, this time of a woman in the disadvantaged area of Beetham Gardens. The incident sparked fresh protests in the presence of police officers. The police service put out a press statement shortly thereafter:

The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) wishes to assure the public that the well-orchestrated plan to destabilize the country by a few, has been quelled. So far, 72 persons have been arrested, and others are expected to be charged when investigations are completed. There has been one casualty — a woman — and investigations are underway to determine the cause of her death. Intelligence has revealed that this was an orchestrated plan that was led by several gang members, whereby the intention was to use the shooting of the three young men a few days ago, as a front to cover the planned plot to shut down the country.

The release also stated that the police force remains on high alert, with the nation being kept “under heavy police surveillance” for the next 48 hours.

Written by Janine Mendes-Franco · comments (0) Donate · Share this: twitter facebook reddit

[bathgrl]

AWESOME NEW ALBUM BY 2017 FORMED ALT ROCK/ RIOTGRRRL band!

On Bandcamp & Spotify.

CHECK IT OUT! :) 

[uepakiites]

Independent designers are making a statement by turning bits of electronic scrap into fashion accessories for the fashionista or the tech geek. . Traditional jewellery designer, now also turns computer hardware, mobile phone components and pieces from landline devices into cufflinks, earrings, chokers and bracelets. . If you being Jewellery Designers have such amazing ideas in your mind and looking for a platform to showcase your artistic skills over world, then UEPAKI is perfect one stop destination for you! Check out the link in bio: . . . . #indianjewellerystore #trendingjewellery #indianjewellerylovers #partywearjewellery #indianshoppingstore #junkjewellerylove #artificialjewelleryforsale #artificialjewelleryonline #jewelsofindiaofficial #indianjewellary #indianjeweller #indianurban #indianjewelary #indianjewerly #indianjewelleryf #indianjewelryblogger #indianfashionstreet #indianfashioninfluencer #indianstyleoutfit #indianclothesonline #indianfashionblog #indianfashionwear #indianfashionformen #indianmenslifestyle #indianmenfashion #northeaststreetstyle #womantra #indianfashiontime #indianfashionawesome #indianfashionbuzz https://www.instagram.com/p/B1TxJuDFG4U/?igshid=1izf83z7yntet

[peppernephew7-blog]

Opinion | 8 simple steps that can help you check, plan your retirement readiness

I want to quit my corporate job at the age of 50. I come across the phrase often at my sessions. With jobs being stressful, travel times to work getting longer, not enough work-life balance, it is no surprise that people want to leave their jobs for a slow-paced life. They also believe that they are earning well to do so. But is that enough to retire?

While people want to leave a full-time job much before their retirement age, they are not prepared for it, simply because they don’t have an actual plan in place for it. Here are some simple and easy steps to check (and plan) for retirement readiness.

1) Freeze on the specific age at which you want to retire. Use a retirement planning calculator (which is easily available online), to figure out how much you need for retirement, based on your current monthly expenses.

2) Ask yourself if you would be able to voluntarily leave your job. When the actual time comes, people tend to put it off for another year and so on. Imagine if you are 40 years old and decide to retire at 50. At 50, you may not want to leave the job because you are not sure if your money will suffice and you fear about not having enough. Family situations change and with children away at college, you are not sure about what you want to do with your time. Plus, you may not have reached your career goals.

3) What happens if you are laid off? Will your finances sustain your lifestyle? Do you have passive income, which will see you through till the time you get a job? Or will you have to dip into your savings for monthly expenses?

4) Can you test out living on your retirement fund? Suppose you had a fixed amount available and have to manage within that, can you sustain on that budget? Try it out for a year to see if you dip into other savings or are able to stick to your budgeted allocations. This will help you know if you need to increase your retirement savings.

5) Are you investing enough? So often, I find that people are saving minuscule amounts for retirement and prioritize other goals over retirement. Firstly, you need to invest the right amount, which you can find out through the calculator. Where you invest is also important. Your Employees’ Provident Fund (EPF) or Public Provident Fund (PPF) will not suffice. You need equity exposure to help grow your money. This can be done through equity mutual funds and/or the National Pension System (NPS).

6) When will your loans get over? As long as you are paying EMIs, the chances of having enough are slim. Focus on creating a debt repayment schedule designed to pay off loans in two to three years. If you need to live frugally, cut back on vacations and other big expenses, and get your spouse to contribute towards the EMIs.

7) What will you do post retirement? Do you know what you are retiring to? While it is nice to travel and see the world, you would need to keep yourself mentally engaged. Not everybody can do voluntary work or support a cause. Also, suddenly being at home all day may not work well with your spouse! Remember, the partner has a set routine and life and may have to make many changes, to have you in it full time. Even though you would be retired, you will still need a purpose to life. You could start by figuring out what excites you and allocate some time for this activity currently, so that by the time you retire, you can get into it fully. It is important to do this, else you would have a big void in your life. One of my clients sold his business for a handsome amount, after decades of starting it, but got so bored, he tried stock and commodity trading to pass his time, to stop it within a few months due to the losses. He then got into investing in startups only to find that startups only wanted his money and not his time or advice. When you are in a position of power, it is also easier to get things going versus when you are retired.

8) Finally, how will you create passive income before and after retirement? Most people do not make money work for them but work for money. Even while you are working, you should have a passive income stream. Passive income is a good indicator of your level of financial independence. So what level are you at now?

Retirement is when you stop living at work and start working at living. Start planning for that now.

Mrin Agarwal is a financial educator, founder director of Finsafe India Pvt. Ltd and co-founder of Womantra

Source: https://www.livemint.com/money/personal-finance/opinion-8-simple-steps-that-can-help-you-check-plan-your-retirement-readiness-1553702719506.html

[jazminhupp]

Womantra for this today...#NowPlaying Feeling Good by Nina Simone #bosslady

[rootsreggaehub]

Roam in power WARRIORESS matriarch #RIPRecyTaylor Do you know her name? #RecyTaylor 🙏🏾 Part 6 . . . . . . It’s the End Of The Patriarchal Reign...The FEMININE RISE HAS BEGUN. ENLIGHTENED MEN AND EMPOWERED WOMEN; WILL BIRTH A NEW WORLD Jahrastafari Near Di Iz N Iz. #NattiralGuru #NWO #OWN 🌎 Excerpt from Oprah’s Golden Globe acceptance speech last night... 🙌🏾 #RosaParks #blackhistory #herstory ⭐️#goldenglobes 🏆 #oprahwinfrey @oprah #mondaymotivation #eachoneteachone #wordsofwisdom #feminine #matriarch #empress #blessup #riseup #wayup #1love❤️💚💛👆👆🙌🙌 #RootsReggaeHub #womantra #warrioress #NAACP #metoo

[caribbeaeequalityproject]

We proudly stand in solidarity with our #LGBTQ+ community in #TrinidadandTobago 🇹🇹. Please join us in participating in our diaspora solidarity #WeStandWithYou campaign. On April 12, Trinidad and Tobago could make history in the landmark case of Jones vs T&T, a lawsuit filed by Jason Jones, a Trinidadian-born #LGBTQ activist to strike down Sections 13 and 16 of the country’s Sexual Offences Act, which criminalizes same-sex intimacy. The so-called “buggery law” exist throughout the English-speaking #Caribbean region as a painful reminder of colonization. Join us in sending messages of love and support to the LGBTQ+ community and allies on the frontlines in Trinidad standing fearlessly in resisting immense hate from religious groups and the opposition. On Thursday, we encourage our supporters in Trinidad to join organizers (Alliance for Justice and Diversity, The Silver Lining Foundation, Womantra, & CAISO sex & gender justice, Trinidad & Tobago) outside the Hall of Justice for the judgment, in which high court judge, Devindra Rampersad will deliver his verdict in the landmark case. Stand with us against hate as we advocate in solidarity for full inclusion, diversity, and equality for all citizens of Trinidad and Tobago. #VisibilityMatters #standwithus #ihaverights #justicediversitytt #caribbeanequalityproject

[izatrini]

Gary schools Womantra over Venezuelan women sex assault complaint - Trinidad & Tobago Express Newspapers http://dlvr.it/RdvckP

[khalilhumam]

Trinidad & Tobago NGO identifies treatment of women as key issue in upcoming elections

New Post has been published on http://khalilhumam.com/trinidad-tobago-ngo-identifies-treatment-of-women-as-key-issue-in-upcoming-elections/

Trinidad & Tobago NGO identifies treatment of women as key issue in upcoming elections

“Sexism is […] one of the most dangerous [biases]”

“The finger that voted”; photo by Georgia Popplewell on Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0.

Trinidad and Tobago's general elections will take place on August 10, and as much as electioneering in the time of COVID-19 has had some voters calling for campaign ingenuity, the substance of the messages has, for the most part, been more of the same. The nonprofit Womantra, which educates and advocates for policy reform around the issues of women's rights and gender justice, has put out a statement about patriarchy — yet another source of dissatisfaction in the elections:

All candidates seeking public office should be meticulously screened, not only for portfolio and party compatibility but also for biases that impact their ability to serve the national community. Sexism is among these biases and one of the most dangerous. […] the words and actions of our politicians have been well documented by local media, the legacy of which informs what is deemed acceptable behaviour for those in authority and continues to haunt us today. In the midst of the 2020 general election campaign, it is clear that this problem persists.

The statement identified certain issues the group saw as problematic, including the nomination of a candidate currently facing sexual assault charges; another who has had “online allegations involving sexual offences” being levelled against him; and a third who has had an interim protection order taken out against him by a former partner. No judgement has yet been handed down on the rape charge, no formal charges have been made against the candidate accused of sexual offences, and the protection order against the third candidate expired on July 23, upon which he was due to appear in court regarding the matter. Womantra described these as “instances of grossly misogynist narratives:”

We note that these problems are wide reaching and that aspiring Members of Parliament from at least 3 political parties have come under scrutiny, underscoring the need for urgent and collective attention to end violence against women in politics.

Their position was echoed by Gabrielle Hosein, a lecturer at the Institute for Gender and Development Studies at The University of the West Indies (UWI), who noted that struggles over democracy are “always interwoven” with those of gender and sexuality, and condemned such “continued tolerance for gender-based and sexual violence, which are not yet considered so abhorrent that they deny men political legitimacy”:

If nothing else, understand young women’s fear that these could be the men who hold power over them and to whom they must pay respect, like those abusive uncles who somehow retain their place and authority in the family.

As such, Womantra has called for amendments to Trinidad and Tobago's constitution so that “persons who are convicted of any offence involving sexual harassment or assault be disqualified from being elected or appointed as a member of the Senate and/or the House of Representatives.” Language emerged as another key issue, with a request that the booklet on parliamentary language is updated “to admonish the use of sexist statements, comments or words:”

Borrowing from the 2020 Council of Europe (COE) report, we echo the call for our Parliamentarians to take a strong stand against sexist attacks targeting women and to introduce or revise codes of conduct explicitly prohibiting sexist behaviour and speech in their assemblies. The COE Report also recommends that States be vigilant during election periods with regard to sexist attacks against women and to monitor candidate nomination procedures for inequalities.

Womantra also saw the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) playing a critical role by taking “all allegations made against political officials or aspiring representatives seriously and commence investigations promptly, particularly given the impending election of August 10.” Special mention was made of revenge porn, the investigation of which falls under the TPPS’ Cybercrime Unit:

We stand in solidarity with women candidates who have been the victims of such attacks and firmly denounce the claims that victims of revenge porn should be barred from public office. Such a position is difficult to reconcile with the recent amendments to the Domestic Violence Act, which expand the definition of emotional or psychological abuse to include unwelcome or intimidatory contact through electronic means.

Citing the case of young political candidate Nabila Greene, who allegedly appeared in a video in which a faceless man showered her with money, Hosein observed that “gender and sexuality often become weaponised in electoral campaigns.” Although a 29-year-old man has since been charged with harassment and attempted extortion of Greene, Hosein maintained that “it’s actually irrelevant what women […] do in private, legal and consensual entanglements”:

Undermining women’s aspirations for political leadership, through breaking their trust and violating their privacy, is a deliberate containment of their democratic participation. And, it works. It’s one disturbing reason why there are fewer women in political leadership today.

For Womantra, it came down to scrutiny:

Perpetrators in positions of power not only silence victims but are granted access to further perpetuate their power and control over those they are charged with protecting. If violence against women is allowed to run rampant at the House of Representatives, how can gender equality be achieved in the lower rungs of the public service, the corporate sector, and within the home? We cannot and must not allow persons who commit crimes and devalue women, in words or in deeds, to have access to the seat of power in this country. Violence against women cannot be business as usual […]

Eight other civil society organisations have endorsed the statement, including Conflict Women, which financially empowers survivors of domestic and sexual abuse, and the Caribbean Male Action Network, which includes men and boys in the fight towards gender equality.

Written by Flora Thomas · comments (0) Donate · Share this: twitter facebook reddit

[caribbeanscholartings-blog]

Small Axe

Introducing Caribbean Feminist Cyberspace

Nicholas Laughlin (and the bloggers who left comments on his article) traces key moments in Caribbean blogging, going back to at least 2000 with Taran Rampersad blogging from Trinidad and Tobago and the first blog post from Mad Bull (a Jamaican living the Cayman Islands) in 2001. Guyana Gyal (Neena Maiya), described by Laughlin as “the first Caribbean blogger to make a point of writing consistently in a ‘non-standard local dialect,’” began blogging in 2005.8 As one of the strongest female Caribbean voices who has been blogging consistently, Guyana Gyal is clearly a pioneer of Caribbean feminist blogging. Another pioneer, the Barbadian woman behind Titilayo, a blog no longer active or available online, also espoused feminist perspectives beginning in 2001. Thus Caribbean women as bloggers and Caribbean feminist blogs specifically are integral to a history of Caribbean blogging.

Online Caribbean feminisms are extremely diverse, heterogeneous, and polyvocal. Networks may be simultaneously regional, national, and global, or transnational and diasporic. Through practices of media creation, curating, reblogging, retweeting, sharing, and commenting across multiple social media platforms, Caribbean feminists knit together online communities that are often linked to on-the-ground organizing and action. The online feminist activism of Caribbean people has caused major manufacturers to pull advertisements deemed offensive by the community, forced dialogue about and ultimately police investigations into the practices of journalists, and shut down websites with sexist content. Below are key signposts of the significance, emergence, and diversity of Caribbean cyberfeminisms:

Queen Macoomeh initiated an online petition against an Angostura advertisement with the tag line “Avoid the friendzone, offer her a real drink.” Angostura subsequently removed the advertisement.9 The public protest against the advertisement, especially via the online petition, was reported by international media outlets such as Buzzfeed.10

Malaika Brooks-Smith-Lowe of Groundation Grenada and colleagues at the Goat Dairy Project have used crowdfunding to raise US$63,160 to support a community agriculture project.11

WOMANTRA won a 2013 grant from the FRIDA Young Feminist Fund to organize a summer camp for girls transitioning to secondary school in Trinidad and Tobago. This demonstrates that communities that have their genesis online may incubate others forms of political organizing and intervention.12

Patrice Daniel, a twenty-nine-year-old feminist from Barbados and frequent contributor to International Planned Parenthood Federation’s blog, generated what I consider to be a key moment in Caribbean feminist blogging history. Her “An Open Letter to Caribbean Men, from Caribbean Women” went viral, with over 10,000 shares on Facebook, demonstrating the extent to which her words resonated not only with Caribbean women but with women across the globe.13

Caribbean women, many of whom identify as feminists and are active in feminist and lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) organizing have created online networks for “women who love women.” LGBT organizations such as Guyana’s Society Against Sexual Orientation Discrimination, Trinidad and Tobago’s Coalition Advocating for Inclusion of Sexual Orientation, and St. Lucia’s United and Strongmaintain a significant online presence.14

Air Me Now is a YouTube show hosted by women from Belize, the Bahamas, and Jamaica that highlights “Caribbean women’s voices, Caribbean women’s issues, Caribbean oomanism.”15

Gender consciousness has also meant broader public engagement with questions of gender and sexuality, like that offered by the YouTube video created by a group of young Jamaican men in response to the rape of five women and girls. The video, titled Jamaican Anti-Rape Campaign (Please Share), has received almost 40,000 views.16

The social media efforts of Ashlee Hinds, a twenty-three-year-old Barbadian student, to create positive images of fat black women resulted in a transnational fashion blogand Facebook page titled Big Beautiful Black Girls, with 217,434 followers.17

These are but a few examples of the significance of Caribbean cyberfeminist practices. - http://smallaxe.net/sxarchipelagos/issue01/haynes-mapping.html

[uepakiites]

Independent designers are making a statement by turning bits of electronic scrap into fashion accessories for the fashionista or the tech geek. . Traditional jewellery designer, now also turns computer hardware, mobile phone components and pieces from landline devices into cufflinks, earrings, chokers and bracelets. . If you being Jewellery Designers have such amazing ideas in your mind and looking for a platform to showcase your artistic skills over world, then UEPAKI is perfect one stop destination for you! Check out the link in bio: . . . . #indianjewellerystore #trendingjewellery #indianjewellerylovers #partywearjewellery #indianshoppingstore #junkjewellerylove #artificialjewelleryforsale #artificialjewelleryonline #jewelsofindiaofficial #indianjewellary #indianjeweller #indianurban #indianjewelary #indianjewerly #indianjewelleryf #indianjewelryblogger #indianfashionstreet #indianfashioninfluencer #indianstyleoutfit #indianclothesonline #indianfashionblog #indianfashionwear #indianfashionformen #indianmenslifestyle #indianmenfashion #northeaststreetstyle #womantra #indianfashiontime #indianfashionawesome #indianfashionbuzz https://www.instagram.com/p/B1TxBPAFcCx/?igshid=frz9m5re4y64