Betonen Sie Ihre Kurven und verlängern Sie Ihre Beine mit dieser schicken AIJA Schwarze Schlaghosen für Frauen. Aus hochwertiger Baumwolle gefertigt, verkörpert diese Hose Luxus mit jeder Naht.Das hoch taillierte Design betont nicht nur Ihre Kurven, sondern sorgt auch für eine schmeichelhafte Silhouette. Die Stretch-Gl
Betonen Sie Ihre Kurven und verlängern Sie Ihre Beine mit dieser schicken AIJA Schwarze Schlaghosen für Frauen. Aus hochwertiger Baumwolle gefertigt, verkörpert diese Hose Luxus mit jeder Naht.Das hoch taillierte Design betont nicht nur Ihre Kurven, sondern sorgt auch für eine schmeichelhafte Silhouette. Die Stretch-Gl
The softest, slightly sheer long sleeve crew. Fabric is 78% tencel and 22% wool. Aija is 5'7", bust 34", waist 28", hip 39", and is wearing a size 0
Ce que subissent les femmes au quotidien, l’activiste Aija Mayrock a décidé de le dire avec force. En slamant. 🔉
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
After she was bullied for eight years, Aija Mayrock is hoping to change things for future generations.
Betonen Sie Ihre Kurven und verlängern Sie Ihre Beine mit dieser schicken AIJA Schwarze Schlaghosen für Frauen. Aus hochwertiger Baumwolle gefertigt, verkörpert diese Hose Luxus mit jeder Naht.Das hoch taillierte Design betont nicht nur Ihre Kurven, sondern sorgt auch für eine schmeichelhafte Silhouette. Die Stretch-Gl
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
Super lightweight cropped tank in a ribbed knit jersey with contrasting overlock seam details. Available in lilac and apricot. Fabric is 100% organic cotton. Aija is 5'7", bust 34", waist 28", hip 39", and is wearing a size 0
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
The Kim Sisters was a South Korean female trio who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s. They were the two sisters Sue (Sook-ja)and Aija (Ai-ja) and a third member, cousin Mia (Minja) Kim. Sue and Aija were two of seven children of Kim Hae-song, a popular music conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, perhaps best known for "the Tears of Mokpo." Mia's father was Lee Bong-ryong, a musician as well. The sisters arrived in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1959 and first performed at the Thunderbird Hotel, where producer Tom Ball did a show with Asian artists. Their successful performances at the Thunderbird led them to the Stardust where Ed Sullivan saw the trio and invited the sisters to perform on his show. The sisters performed on The Ed Sullivan Show more than 22 times. The Kim Sisters -- Mia, Ai-ja, Sook-ja -- in 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters backstage, Chicago, 1960. One of the Kim Sisters, Mia, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Polka-dotted dancers, the three Kims kick up their heels in an old-style jazz dance routine . . . Ai-Ja Kim performs on stage, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. The Kim Sisters, Chicago, 1960. Split-sheathed singers, Min Ja (with guitar), Sook Ja (with clarinet) and Ai Ja (with saxophone) leap off the stage after performing 'Five Foot Two.' The trio plays 10 instruments, including a bass fiddle and a banjo. On a sleigh, the three Kim sisters start off for a horse-drawn tour of [their manager's mother's] snow-covered Illinois farm. From the left are Sook Ja, Ai Ja, and Min Ja. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. Min Ja, a.k.a., Mia, with one of Kim Sisters' manager's nephews, Illinois, 1960. Kim Sisters with their manager's family, Illinois, 1960. In pony-tails, girls watch Queen for a Day at manager's mother's farm in Marengo, Ill. Girls were surprised to learn show's winner ruled nothing. Kim Sisters, Illinois, 1960. (Photos by Robert W. Kelley—The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)
After she was bullied for eight years, Aija Mayrock is hoping to change things for future generations.
Photography: Luca Meneghel. Styled by: Aija Kivi. Hair : Ellu Arula. Makeup: Erle Talaki. Model: Kadri Raudsepp.
Sudden Lights este una dintre cele mai ascultate trupe din Letonia. Îmbină cu brio pop rock-ul cu ușoare note alternative. Muzica trupei caracterizează vers
Long ribbed knit pants with a covered elastic waistband and small slit at the bottom hem. Deceptively simple, these are the perfect pants. Take your regular size for a more fitted, legging style, size up for a straighter leg. Fabric is 80% cotton, 18% nylon, and 2% lycra. Available in bandaid, mother, and celery. Ella (white turtleneck) is 6' tall, 36" bust, 26" waist, 36" hip, and is wearing a size S Tyra (black belt) is 5'10 1/2 tall, 32' bust, 24' waist, 34' hip, and is wearing a size S Aija is 5'7", bust 34", waist 28", hip 39", and is wearing a size M
On and off, women want to change their appearance, and changing hair color is always an easy and pleasant hair transformation. However, what to do if choosing this new hair color is not so easy and not so pleasant for you, because you have, let’s say, freckles? Read on to find out some main tips …
Photography: Luca Meneghel. Styled by: Aija Kivi. Hair : Ellu Arula. Makeup: Erle Talaki. Model: Kadri Raudsepp.
Eesti Rahva Muuseumi esimene kogumisretk Mihklisse toimus 1911. aastal, korjajateks Tartu ülikooli tudengid Martin Joosep ja Juhan Los-kit. Et Joosep pidas päevaraamatut, on meil hea võimalus sajanditagusesse Mihkli kihelkonna eluolusse pilk heita.
The Vampire Diaries star was seen going for a run in a Los Angeles park alongside her health coach Crosby Tailor.
