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Bianca Censori Parades Ample Assets in See-Through Thong Underwear

Bianca Censori Parades Ample Assets in See-Through Thong Underwear

Yahoo12 hours ago
Bianca Censori Parades Ample Assets in See-Through Thong Underwear originally appeared on Parade.
paraded her ample assets in a see-through thong underwear set in new photos taken by her husband, .
On Thursday, July 17, the Australian model, 30, posted a trio of snaps via Instagram that left little to the imagination.
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"Japan October 2024 shot by @ye," Censori captioned each update, tagging her spouse, 48, as the photographer.
In the first post, the Yeezy architect stood in a white bra and underwear set and high heels while wearing a blond wig. A second shot showed her on her hands and knees at an angle that showed off her chest.
Meanwhile, the third picture showed Censori from behind, revealing the thong aspect of the underwear as she put on an ultra-cheeky display
In the comments, Censori's followers lauded her eye-popping photos.
One Instagram user wrote, "Phenomenal 😍."
Many others simply shared, "🔥🔥🔥."
Someone else joked, "Most clothes she's worn all year," referencing Censori's many nearly and completely bare pictures.
A different fan declared, "Cheeky baby🔥."
Meanwhile, yet another Instagram user commented, "Ye is the best photographer."
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Bianca Censori Parades Ample Assets in See-Through Thong Underwear first appeared on Parade on Jul 17, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
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Retreats, coaching, and therapy: Inside the $1 billion cottage industry cashing in on the retail-trading phenomenon
Retreats, coaching, and therapy: Inside the $1 billion cottage industry cashing in on the retail-trading phenomenon

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time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Retreats, coaching, and therapy: Inside the $1 billion cottage industry cashing in on the retail-trading phenomenon

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International Day Trading Academy, a trading school that offers courses and an eight-day trading retreat in Bali, says interest in the retreat has exploded three or fourfold in the past year, according to Kelly Lowry, the general manager. Andrew Menaker, a psychologist and a trading coach who frequently works with retail traders, says he's also noticed a big push among the retail crowd to get in the right mindset for trading. The number of people who have inquired about Menaker's coaching services has about doubled in the past year, he said, adding that the waitlist to nab an appointment with him can range from several weeks to several months. Menaker says some of his clients, who are willing to do just about anything to gain an edge, have said they spent upward of $10,000 on materials like indicators, charting packages, and online courses. Others have said they've spent money on things like cold plunges, heart biofeedback devices, brain wave devices, and even psychedelics. 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‘Wolf Warrior:' the Chinese movies secretly steering foreign policy
‘Wolf Warrior:' the Chinese movies secretly steering foreign policy

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

‘Wolf Warrior:' the Chinese movies secretly steering foreign policy

For over a decade, China has become increasingly aggressive on the world stage. It has clashed with neighbors on fishing rights. Its military has attempted to build man-made islands and then turn them into 'unsinkable carriers.' It has used economic power to take control of key industries in both neighboring and far-flung countries. And, as they've done so, their film industry has released a series of movies, often to massive ticket sales and rave reviews, that sell the idea of an aggressive, world-leading China to the Chinese people. Now, the nickname for modern Chinese foreign policy comes from one of those blockbuster movie franchises, and scholars say that it and similar movies might be inextricably linked with aggressive foreign policy. It would be like if we renamed our own foreign policies 'Top Gun' diplomacy and all our diplomats slapped 'Maverick' stickers on their laptops. 'Wolf Warrior' Films The movie 'Wolf Warrior' came out in 2015. If you haven't seen it, it's available on Pluto TV with English subtitles covering most of the action (and thank god for the subtitles, because I understand Chinese like Omar speaks Italian). The action scenes are about as believable as a Jackie Chan movie, but a lot of the cinematography is legitimately awesome. Seriously, it opens with a massive fight at an old industrial complex where dozens of soldiers clash with criminals amidst explosion after explosion. But then the assault is terminated because no one brought weapons strong enough to penetrate the walls, since high-caliber weapons would be dangerous (more dangerous than multiple hand grenades?). The point is that it's fun to watch with your brain off. And it also hypes the idea of constant, militarized foreign interventions by China around the world – again, if your brain is off. The movie got rave reviews in China, which is odd. 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