#abdul dremali

[booasaur]

Aww, remember this?

How cute are they?

Unfortunately:

I can't join the donor registry because I have Sjogren's (an autoimmune condition), can someone else join in my stead?

If you're not in the US, there are some other locations: https://www.abduld.com/azza

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Astrophotographer Abdul Dremali Wants You to Build a Relationship with the Night Sky

Easter Island

Photo by Abdul Dremali

[la-situde]

Cosmos Garden by Abdul Dremali

[advil]

my newest from iceland! absolutely thrilled to get such an iconic shot after two weeks of cloudy skies. i was feeling so discouraged until this point. i love that you can see jupiter bright and reflecting in the water. so pleased w this image.

[internetstuds]

Abdul Dremali

[inprnt]

"Mesa Arch Milky Way - Canyonlands National Park by Abdul Dremali" by Abdul Dremali on INPRNT

[yourpixelbath]

"Mars, Saturn, Venus & Milky Way over Monument Valley" by Abdul Dremali on INPRNT

[willlemonheadsupremacy]

…my favorite internet person (Abdul Dremali @advil on most platforms!! Give him a follow he’s super cool) found this in Egypt in November(?) and shared it with us on stream yesterday…it was closed so he couldn’t go in but he said it was full of House M.D. merch for absolutely no reason.

[natureivy]

I was tagged by the greatest @edelnut to post my lock screen and last song I listened. I just did both my lock screen and home screen cause why not... Thanks, Kaila 😘

For a long time I'd change my wallpapers constantly, but I've been pretty content with Taron and then my lock is a dope pic from one of my fave photographers (Abdul Dremali check him out)

Tagging: @thomasbradys @fivehole @pucksandpoutines @nurse-strangelove @for-that-cotton-candy @kotkaniemi and anyone else that wants to do it!

[nevver]

Mars is cold as Hell, Abdul Dremali

[anfwriting]

Alone; . . . . . . . . . Once again, photo background credit goes to the phenomenal Abdul Dremali! Please go check out his work and buy his dope prints! . . . . #poem #poems #poetry #poet #poets #poetsofig #poetsofinstagram #poetrycommunity #love #loss #avoid #relationships #whole #alone #write #writes #writer #writers #writing #words #clouds #mountains #photo #writersofig #writerofinsta #poemsofig

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Astrophotographer Abdul Dremali Wants You to Build a Relationship with the Night Sky

Socotra

Photo by Abdul Dremali

[jessicakehoe]

How Many Facecloths Should You Own?

Unless it’s laundry day, linens are something you likely think about very little—and probably something you’re even less likely to call a passion. And yet, when one man raised a question about household towel quantity, Twitter went into a heated 28-hour frenzy.

A few weeks ago, Abdul Dremali, an award-winning astrophotographer and host of the podcast Unrelatable, asked an open question to the adults of the internet. “Hello, fellow adults. my gf and i have a question…what is the correct amount of towels to own?” he wrote. “I said 10 and she looked at me like i was crazy. we have zero frame of reference on the appropriate amount of towels in a household of two.”

hello fellow adults. my gf and i have a question… what is the correct amount of towels to own? i said 10 and she looked at me like i was crazy. we have zero frame of reference on the appropriate amount of towels in a household of two.

— abdul (@Advil) February 17, 2019

Chrissy Teigen, the Dictionary and IKEA (whose savvy social media manager dubbed the controversy #towelgate) are just a few of the 2500 users who weighed in on the conversation. It was a response from journalist Yashar Ali, however, that sent Twitter into a tailspin. “As a couple you should own a minimum of the following 10 bath sheets, 10 bath towels, 10 hand towels, 20 wash clothes, preferably more,” he tweeted.

As a couple you should own a minimum of the following

10 Bath Sheets 10 Bath Towels 10 Hand Towels 20 Wash Cloths

Preferably more https://t.co/CWqd8kp5vJ

— Yashar Ali 🐘 (@yashar) February 18, 2019

Am I willing to give up 50% of my closet space for something that nobody outside my house will ever see? No, I think I prefer shoes to bath sheets. But, at the same time, I have to ask: is the time and money I invest in skincare rendered obsolete by my towel habits? To keep my skin smooth, glowing and bacteria free, how many facecloths should I own, and how often should I be washing them?

Instead of taking my query to social media, I thought it best to consult an expert. But first, I took the question to my coworkers. The office-wide consensus reached as far as the Twitter debate: Lesa Hannah, our beauty director, uses a facecloth once as part of the first step in her double cleanse and tosses it in the hamper; Ben Reyes, our video editor, doesn’t use a facecloth at all; Pahull Bains, associate editor, disputes the word “facecloth” and says the word I’m looking for is “washcloth.” The most interesting response came from Isabel Slone, our fashion features editor, who has developed a very meticulous method that maximizes her facecloth use: she uses the space in each of the four corners of the square towel, saving the middle for last, allowing her to use the towel five times before washing it.

When I begin asking Jennifer Brodeur—the Montreal-based founder of JB Skin Guru and facialist whose client list includes Michelle Obama, Ashley Graham and Oprah—what she thinks of Isabel’s crafty use of cloth space, she practically cuts me off. “No,” she states flatly. “That’s clever, but no.” Here are the top facecloth tips I took away from our chat—starting with her use of the word washcloth over facecloth. (You win this one, Pahull.)

1. Stay away from coloured cloths. 

“The first thing that I tell clients, and I say this to every single person I’ve ever worked with, is that you need to walk away from anything that is coloured. You don’t want to use a washcloth that has any dye. So you’re going to walk away from the blacks, the reds, and the purples because if you wear lots of makeup, you can’t really see it on the cloth. But also, a lot of women are very sensitive to dye. So first thing’s first, you want something that’s completely white.”

2. For your face only. 

“You’re going to want to have a washcloth that is really, really specific—something that’s just for your face. It isn’t the same one you’re going to use to wash your pots, wash your feet or wash any other body bits or parts. It’s face, neck and decollete only.”

3. Invest in a quality product. 

“And then, what I usually recommend if you can, is to invest in the organic bamboo muslin facecloths.”

4. One cloth per wash. 

“You need a minimum of seven. Which means you use one a day. In the best of worlds, you would only cleanse in the evening. I usually tell women that in the evening, you’re going to want to wash with your washcloth. Then, in the morning you won’t need it. So you should need just seven—but if you’re cleansing twice a day, morning and evening, you need 14.”

5. Wash it like a nappy. 

“If we’re going to be sensitive about what’s on that washcloth in terms of dyes, we’re also going to be extremely sensitive about how we wash that washcloth. I treat a washcloth in the same way I treat reusable nappies. Like, for example, you wash it with all your other towels.”

  Chances are, you’re now planning to go buy a few more washcloths. Here’s where to start:

1/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

Aurelia Probiotic Skincare Monday to Sunday Bamboo Muslins

($32 for seven, Net-A-Porter)

Buy Now

2/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

Eve Lom Muslin Cloths

($29 for three, Sephora)

Buy Now

3/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

EcoTools Muslin Polishing Cloths

($8 for two, iHerb)

Buy Now

4/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

Muslin Cleansing Cloth

($6, The Body Shop)

Buy Now

5/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

MV Organic Skincare Muslin Cleansing Cloth

($33, The Detox Market)

Buy Now

6/6

Organic Muslin Facecloths

Pai Skincare Organic Muslin Facecloths

($20 for five, The Detox Market)

Buy Now

The post How Many Facecloths Should You Own? appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

How Many Facecloths Should You Own? published first on https://borboletabags.tumblr.com/

[desymbol]

This Guy Receives A Racist Message, Responds With A Compliment And Gets An Apology

This Guy Receives A Racist Message, Responds With A Compliment And Gets An Apology

Over the course of years, many conducted studies have shown that social media can be quite harmful to one’s mental health. It’s not so hard to see why – when millions of angry people are suddenly given the platform to express their raw feelings, things can get pretty ugly. Today, no one is immune from receiving hateful and toxic messages and a Twitter user Abdul Dremali, a marketing consultant…

[inprnt]

"moon over bryce canyon" by Abdul Dremali on INPRNT