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Added on the 18/09/2016 02:00:00 - Copyright : Endemol UK
Tiffany Wood has been an active 'super user' seller on Poshmark since 2015, and her loyalty has truly paid off. According to Business Insider, Wood now has a $12,000 nest egg because she bought stock in the company's initial public offering. In a leaked email, Poshmark let super users know the company had reserved 330,000 shares that they, and their friends and family, could purchase. The max buy was 150 shares. Wood bought 149 shares at $42 a share--the initial share price. On day one, her stock went up to a value of $14,378. By the market's close on Friday, shares were trading at $83.20. Wood's stake is still worth $12,397 with a healthy profit of $6,139. And she's thrilled!
In these strange days in which tens of millions of Americans videoconference while they work from home, it's no surprise that occasionally, one may spy a bit of junk. And no, not the junk in the sense of a co-worker's collection of creepy mannequin parts, or another's assortment of vintage Cabbage Patch dolls. Rather, seeing a co-worker's naughty bits. Private parts. Genitals! Hopefully, you don't plan to show your bits and pieces to Jerry from Accounts Receivable. So to make sure that never happens, Gizmodo has some handy tips. First, wear clothing that covers you not only from the waist up. You might forget, and stand up. Oops! And remember that muting yourself on Zoom calls only mutes your audio. If you absolutely must get your rod and tackle out, hit 'stop video' first. Please!
February in Brazil is synonymous with Carnival, one of the biggest and craziest street parties in the world. However, residents of Rio de Janeiro wanted to make sure that their faithful pooches wouldn't miss out on Carnival, and decided to warm up for the huge celebration by throwing a special mini-Carnival dedicated to dogs! Dog lovers dressed their furry friends in colorful Carnival-themed costumes and mingled in sunny Rio de Janeiro on Saturday.
Little models strutted their stuff down the catwalk as the sixth global edition of the 'International Dwarf Fashion Show' returned to Paris on Tuesday. Models measuring no taller than 1.30 meters, or four and a quarter feet tall, wore the latest clothing trends designed especially for people with dwarfism. Founded in 2014 by fashion insider Myriam Chalek, the show aims at reversing the diktats of beauty and giving smaller-sized people the opportunity to express themselves and their creativity.
Oktoberfest is the biggest party in Germany, but you've got to dress the part. In the run-up to this year's Oktoberfest, which will kick off on Saturday, September 16, Stuttgart designer Kinga Mathe unveiled what may be the world's most expensive dirndl, which costs a whopping $32,000. The price tag for the dirndl may seem shocking, but every item is custom made for each individual client with only the finest materials and precious stones.
Models of all shapes and sizes showcased an array of clothes from fashion designer Carina Cassusceli's brand 'Moda em Baixa' or 'Fashion Is in Shortness' in Rio de Janeiro on Sunday. Carina's fashion line focuses on apparel for women with dwarfism and short stature and the designer says that 'Moda em Baixa' is a project designed to celebrate all bodies types. Her focus on creating styles for people with different bodies goes back over a decade to her time directing theater plays for which she has won several international awards. The company was founded in 2009, and works to promote the idea of 'body democracy' in fashion, catering to everyone without excluding certain body types.
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