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TIFF for @theroomnextdoormovie Thank you #bottegaveneta @matthieu_blazy @mookievibes @anakhouri @kateyoung @nataliegilhool @hungvanngo @marcusrfrancis @fabricioormonde @tiff_net @sonyclassics

HOPE #nationaldogday ???? @freundlich96 @gimmeshelteranimalrescue

????Vogue Spain’s September issue will be on newsstands on Tuesday, August 20thPhotography: @quentindebrieyStyling: @harry_lambertHead of Content: @ineslorenzoGlobal Creative Director: @raulmartinez1024Interview: @albertosisiMake-up: @morag_ross_muaHair: Manolo GarcíaNails: @lucerohurtadonailsTailor: Ana OrtegaProduction: @mbcontiGlobal Entertainment Director: @cbrodayVisual director: @elizabeth__yoTalent manager: @ingridelapuente

My #WomenCrushWednesday this week is @skaufman121 of St. Louis Park, Minnesota. After working for thirteen years as a teacher and school administrator, Susie turned her focus toward community organizing and activism and began volunteering with @MomsDemand. Today, she leads their Minnesota chapter and fights for gun safety throughout the state.As a volunteer, Susie helps to elect Gun Sense Candidates, or candidates who have committed to govern with gun safety top of mind. Her work was instrumental during the 2022 elections, in flipping the Minnesota State Senate–creating a gun sense majority in all three chambers of the state government.With this new majority, Susie, along with other partners and volunteers, began advocating for critical gun safety legislation, including closing a dangerous background check loophole, an Extreme Risk law to limit firearm access by individuals in crisis, expanding access to community violence intervention funding, and restricting the use of no knock search warrants. As a result of her efforts, combined with the collective efforts of survivors and gun safety advocates, Minnesota Governor and Vice President Harris’ running mate Tim Walz signed into law a public safety bill addressing every one of those life-saving measures.But Susie’s work didn’t stop there. This year, she led her fellow @MomsDemand volunteers to push for even more common sense gun safety legislation in the state, including a law banning binary triggers—a modification that allows a semi-automatic firearm to fire two rounds for each action of the trigger, doubling the firing capacity. Thanks again to her efforts, that measure also passed the Minnesota legislature and was signed into law by Governor Walz earlier this year.When asked about her tireless advocacy, Susie shares, “I work in this movement because I want my daughters to be safe when they go to school or hang out with their friends. I want them to know I did everything in my power to elect Gun Sense Candidates and to advocate for laws that will help make our country safer.”Thank you, Susie, for making our country safer. To help elect Gun Sense Candidates in your state, click the link in my bio. #wcw

Congratulations Cal and Ki ❤️❤️❤️ We love you

RJ Shannon of Phoenix, Arizona is this week’s #WomenCrushWednesday. A survivor of gun violence and a volunteer leader with @MomsDemand, RJ has worked in gun violence prevention for over three decades.RJ joined the gun safety movement in 1992, compelled to keep her daughter safe. By that time, RJ’s life had already been inundated by gun violence; she had lost friends to shootings, been a victim of armed robbery, witnessed shootouts, experienced police intimidation, and had grown up in a household threatened by domestic violence and guns. “For less traumatized families, the chances of one person shooting another felt frankly non-existent,” RJ says. “But for traumatized families, the threat was always there.”Determined to make a difference, RJ spent years advocating for safer communities and against gun violence in Arizona, including conducting workshops at correctional facilities, schools, and community centers. “My relationship with Arizona has always been somewhat contentious,” RJ admits, “but I’ll stay here for as long as the amazing people who do this work continue to trust me with their knowledge, wisdom and actions.”Now 71-years-old, RJ leads the Phoenix chapter of @MomsDemand, firmly committed to protecting her community from gun violence. “Even though I’m retired,” she shares, “I still get to associate with the very best, most enthusiastic, passionate people who are fearless in their resolve to create a safer world for their children, grandchildren, family members, neighbors, and community members.”Thank you, RJ, for your years of life-saving advocacy. Join RJ in this fight by texting READY to 644-33. #wcw

It’s hot today

Thank you President @joebiden for your service and decades of leadership. And for leading the strongest gun safety administration in US history.

This week’s #WomenCrushWednesday is Stephanie Halfmoon of the Cherokee and Shawnee Nations from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Stephanie is a force in the gun violence prevention movement, serving as a senior fellow with the @Everytown Survivor Network and as a @MomsDemand and @BeSMARTforKids volunteer leader.On May 17, 2017, Stephanie’s beloved Aunt Jeannie was killed in a senseless act of gun violence by teenagers who should never have had access to firearms. This tragedy galvanized Stephanie to join the @Everytown Survivor Network, a nationwide community of gun violence survivors that connects survivors to each other and supports survivors who choose to become gun safety advocates. Stephanie now shares her aunt’s story to inspire connection: “I share my experiences with gun violence with others so they know they aren’t alone.”Stephanie also joined @MomsDemand and @BeSMARTforKids, where she has committed herself to educate her community about the importance of secure gun storage–keeping them unloaded, locked, and separate from ammunition. “I also hope to continue to do more work with Indigenous communities,” she says, “who face disproportionate rates of gun homicides and intimate partner gun violence.”Thank you, @Stephanie_Halfmoon, for your courage and commitment to honoring your beloved Aunt Jeannie. Read and share Stephanie’s tribute to her aunt at the link in my bio. #wcw

Shelley Duvall was one of the women that made me want to be an actress. She was fascinating, original, vulnerable and inscrutable all at once. RIP ????