A model’s bikini worn by her mother stands the test of time as she showcases the flattering blue swimsuit from 2005

By Lucia Lamoury for Web

Published: 15:30 GMT, 18 December 2022 | Updated: 16:19 GMT, 18 December 2022

A model shared her surprise after trying on a flattering blue bikini, which turned out to be her mother’s.

Californian Madison Bruckner took to TikTok to show off a high-waisted string bikini, telling her followers, “I can’t believe this belongs to my mom!”

Joining other TikTokers who were sharing second-hand clothes passed down from their parents, Madison posted a clip of her sporting her mother’s Robin Piccone swimsuit.

Wearing a multicolored Pacsun set, she held the bikini up to the camera for a close-up and said, ‘This one she used to wear all the time but what I love about it is that it has this little butterfly on its back.’

Madison shared a close-up of her mother’s blue bikini from 2005, which has a “little butterfly on the back.”

The turquoise bikini also features the same cutout at the top, and she added, “I love it because you can get the butterfly tan line.”

After donning the swimsuit and showing off the figure-flattering, colorful full-length bikini, she exclaimed, “I’m freaking out!”

“The bottoms are a bit big in the back – they look like a diaper.

“But the front is a mood.”

Madison was shocked as she showed off the colorful, figure-flattering swimsuit in a full-length shot, saying, “I can’t believe this belongs to my mom.”

Madison’s followers loved the style of the bikini, with the California beauty saying people should bring back the ’00s look

Madison’s followers fell in love with the set, with one commenting: “This looks so amazing on your skin tone! so incredible.’

Another delighted follower simply wrote: “YEAR”.

Another waved the flag for ’90s fashionistas, saying: “Girls we mums try to tell you girls our clothes rocked! I’m guessing your mom is early 40s, late 30s.”

Madison replied, “She was a year 2000 queen and she’s still rocking the current styles.”

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Sergei Shoigu went to the front to talk to soldiers. The move comes after a major shift in strategy, with Russia now targeting energy assets.

Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu has visited the area of ​​the military operation in Ukraine to inspect Russian forces stationed there, the Russian military said in a statement on Sunday.

Sergei Shoigu “inspected the Russian forces stationed in the area of ​​the special military operation,” including going to the front to speak with soldiers, the statement said.

Military officials on the ground also provided him with reports on the current situation on the ground and the actions of Russian forces, according to the same source.

A massive hitting tactic

The press release does not specify when this trip took place, but its announcement comes two days after a meeting between Vladimir Putin and leaders of Russia’s operation in Ukraine, including Sergei Shoigu.

Faced with a string of military setbacks this fall, Russia, which launched an offensive in Ukraine at the end of February, has since October opted for a tactic of massive strikes targeting Ukraine’s power grids and transformers, dumping millions of civilians in the midst of cold and darkness winter

At the UN species protection conference in Canada, the draft of an agreement on biodiversity has been on the table since today. According to the plan presented by China, rich countries will increase their financial support to developing countries for biodiversity to at least US$20 billion a year by 2025. By 2030, the sum should increase to US$30 billion. According to the project, 30% of the Earth’s surface must also be declared protected areas.

The latter was one of the central objectives of the COP15 UN biodiversity conference. Funding for wildlife conservation in developing countries is a particularly contentious issue in the negotiations. Developing countries have requested financial support of at least US$100 billion a year from richer countries.

That would be ten times the amount currently flowing from developed countries to developing countries to strengthen biodiversity – and the equivalent of the $100 billion pledged, but not yet fully disbursed, to combat global warming.

optimism about deal

Shortly before the planned end of COP15, key representatives from member states expressed optimism about a deal. “I am very confident that we can maintain our ambitions and reach a consensus,” Chinese Environment Minister Huang Runqiu said in Montreal yesterday.

The parliamentary election resulted in two equally sized blocks now campaigning for a small party. The island nation is also the subject of geopolitics.

Suva/Sydney. In the South Pacific island state of Fiji, there is no clear majority after last week’s turbulent parliamentary elections – although the government of Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, who has been in office for 16 years, is probably history in its current form. Bainimarama’s Fiji First party and a coalition led by opposition leader Sitiveni Rabuka each have 26 of the 55 seats in Suva’s parliament, according to weekend results. Now both are courting the small Social Democrat party of strictly Christian businessman Viliame Gavoka, which has three seats and has thus become a kingmaker.

The election has geostrategic significance beyond Fiji, which gained independence from Britain in 1970 and, with more than 330 islands, is slightly smaller than Lower Austria: Premier Bainimarama tends to be seen as close to China and its plans. of penetration in the Pacific, while Rabuka (74) is considered higher farther from Beijing. What they both have in common is that they came to power as high-ranking officers in the armed forces in a coup: Rabuka staged a coup in 1987 (the backdrop was the delicate balance between indigenous Fijians and the large Indian ethnic group). Although he resigned the same year, mainly because of foreign pressure and sanctions, he led a civilian government from 1992 to 1999 after regular elections. Bainimarama led a short-term coup government in 2000, then again from 2006, but also managed to stay in office in a regular election (2014).