“We are Orlando,” is a docuseries that will examine the lives of victims of the mass shooting that took place in Florida this past year. An episode titled “True Life: We Are Orlando,” will focus on the stories of four survivors; Patience Carter and Tiara Parker are two girls who were trapped in the bathroom with the shooter for a number of hours, Tony Marrero, who was shot four times and is still going through an intense medical recovery, and Joshua McGill, a bartender who ended up caring for an extremely injured person on the night of the shooting.
The show is still in production, but MTV has announced that they’ll roll out exclusive clips from the upcoming show via what else, but Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram, Discover, and Tumblr. You can see a sneak peek from a clip that’s been released online here. It’s short, but the footage of one dude’s arm healing from shooting wounds is already really intense and hard to watch.
Great to see you again, March. Feels like it was just yesterday that we were together. My favorite things of this past month are all over the place—kind of like my brain, my social life, and my career path at the one month mark of the new normal. 1. A sustainable swimsuit that makes you
Story by Chad Schubert “Whatever is true for you—live. The category is live!” Sah D’Simone is our kind of spiritual teacher. He’s bucking the idea that we need to conform to a regimented spiritual path—speak a certain way, live a certain, believe a certain way—in order to heal our hearts, free our minds, and connect
“Hello My beautiful people of Galore Magazine, my name is Aileen, thank you so much for having me, for inviting me. It’s truly an honor and a pleasure, I truly love what you do and what you represent. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.”– AILEEN The talented rising star was born in Providence,
“Bitch, I look like I’m fresh off the runway,” is the line heard across 1,000 TikToks (actually, 3 Million, to be exact). Stunna Girl, the mastermind behind the track, “Runway,” didn’t even have a TikTok when the song first started inspiring tons of transition videos. Instead, the Sacramento-born rapper prefers scrolling on Instagram and free-styling
