How Long Is Path Of Exile 2: Campaign Length And Quest List
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading dayThe TOI Entertainment Desk is a dynamic and dedicated team of journalists, working tirelessly to bring the pulse of the entertainment world straight to the readers of The Times of India. No red carpet goes unrolled, no stage goes dark - our team spans the globe, bringing you the latest scoops and insider insights from Bollywood to Hollywood, and every entertainment hotspot in between. We don't just report; we tell tales of stardom and stories untold. Whether it's the rise of a new sensation or the seasoned journey of an industry veteran, the TOI Entertainment Desk is your front-row seat to the fascinating narratives that shape the entertainment landscape. Beyond the breaking news, we present a celebration of culture. We explore the intersections of entertainment with society, politics, and everyday life. Read More Mrunal Thakur’s style journey is where fashion meets acting excellence 8 love quotes by Rabindranath Tagore that will touch your heart Top 10 countries with the highest lactose intolerance 10 high-protein foods to include in soups When Kriti Sanon steps out in a saree, it's a sight to behold Ananya Panday's mom Bhavana Pandey's quirky earrings collection Baby girl names inspired by the Indian months How to make spicy one-pot Chicken meal 10 best books to magically fuel your child’s love for reading
On October 16, Liam Payne, a former member of One Direction, fell from his third-floor hotel room and died. Within days, headlines in TMZ, ABC News, and the Guardian announced that he had “pink cocaine” in his system.On August 10, 24-year-old Instagram model Maecee Marie Lathers killed two people in a car crash in Miami. Topless, vomiting, and screaming, Lathers told police officers that she was under the influence of a drug called “tusi,” a pink powder that’s gaining popularity in the US. A toxicology report later found that while she hadn’t been drinking, there were several other drugs in her system — but nothing called tusi.“Tucibi” — also called tusi or pink cocaine — is a Spanish phonetic play on 2C-B, a California-born synthetic psychedelic originally popular amongst Gen X psychonauts and ravers seeking a euphoric, trippy high. However, despite either of its names, pink cocaine rarely contains 2C-B or cocaine at all.In the 2000s, 2C-B made its way from European nightclubs to Colombia, where it devolved into something else entirely: a pink powdered cocktail of every type of party drug you might find at Coachella. It’s essentially a Gen Z speedball: Rather than blending cocaine and heroin, pink cocaine mixes ketamine with stimulants like MDMA and even caffeine. It can also include a chaotic sprinkling of methamphetamine, DMT, and oxycodone, among other substances.Largely through artful cartel marketing portraying tusi as pretty, fun, and accessible, this blend of cheap drug leftovers has become the substance of choice for Colombian DJs and Mexican rappers, a wolf in sheep’s clothing for European ravers, and a source of confusion for everyone else. Tusi is making its way across the world, and it’s increasingly important that potential users know what it is. The global war on drugs was originally organized around the production and trafficking of plant-based drugs like cocaine, heroin, and marijuana. But in recent years, drug manufacturers have turned to synthetic drugs like MDMA, ketamine, and fentanyl, which are easier to mass produce and smuggle across borders. Pink cocaine is everything new all at once — easy money for producers, a cheap Instagrammable high for users, and a massive headache for law enforcement. The biggest problem: like playing a game of Russian roulette, only luck decides whether you’ll have fun — or die.How 2C-B became tucibi 2,5-dimethoxy-4-bromophenethylamine, or 2C-B, was first synthesized in the 1970s by Californian biochemist and psychonaut Alexander Shulgin, who is best known for introducing MDMA to the world of psychotherapy. Of the over 100 psychedelics Shulgin created, 2C-B was his favorite — in his words, “one of the most graceful, erotic, sensual, introspective compounds I have ever invented.”The effects of 2C-B are often described as an MDMA-LSD hybrid, giving users both a heightened, vibrant sensory experience and a feeling of euphoria and openness. In many ways, Shulgin viewed 2C-B as a counterpart to MDMA, which has been touted for its therapeutic potential for 40 years, well before it became popular as a club drug. Not only are the two drugs chemically similar, but their psychoactive effects complement each other. “Once the MDMA has shown you where your problems are,” Shulgin wrote, “the 2C-B opens up the emotional, intuitive, and archetypal area of your psyche to help you solve them.”Anecdotally, many people report that 2C-B’s psychedelic effects are relatively mild and short-lived. Trips last a few hours, unlike the full-day trip provided by LSD. Like other hallucinogens, 2C-B generally doesn’t cause a next-day hangover, according to users interviewed by Vice. It can also have less fun side effects like anxiety, nausea, headaches, or elevated heart rate, any of which can get dangerous in situations where users are dancing — and likely not drinking enough water — in crowded, hot spaces.In the 1980s and early 1990s, 2C-B was legally manufactured and sold in adult bookstores and dance clubs as a libido-enhancing drug. That changed when the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) listed 2C-B as a Schedule I drug in 1995, pushing it underground, where it remained a relatively niche drug for rave-goers.But over the past decade, it’s become an increasingly popular party drug in Latin America, Europe, and the US. The 2019 Global Drug Survey of over 120,000 people from more than 30 countries reported that darknet purchases of 2C-B and other drugs have been on the rise since 2014.In the early 2000s, wealthy young people smuggled small amounts of 2C-B from Europe to Colombia, where it quickly became popular in Colombia’s elite club scene. By 2012, models, politicians, and actors were shelling out 130,000 pesos (about $71 at the time) for a gram of 2C-B — over 10 times the price of cocaine. “The media positioned it as an elite drug,” said Julian Quintero, a sociologist, drug researcher, and director of the Technical Social Action Corporation (ATS), a Colombian drug policy nonprofit. “Very few could access it.”While 2C-B was considered high-class, it wasn’t much to look at. It was usually sold as a plain-looking pill or an off-white, bitter powder that hurts to snort. To make the drug more appealing, narcos started mixing the powder with sweet pink food coloring. Soon, demand outpaced the supply of 2C-B available in Latin America, so Colombian dealers cut the powder with cheaper, longer-lasting, and more abundant European imports like MDMA and ketamine.People began calling the pink powder “tusi,” a Spanish spelling of the English pronunciation of “2C.” In the early 2010s, Quintero said, tusi still reliably contained about 10 percent 2C-B, mixed in with the MDMA and ketamine. But by the mid-2010s, the 2C-B component disappeared. Removing the priciest ingredient, Quintero told me, was the “magic formula.” Today, a gram of tusi costs $10, not $100, making it accessible to just about anyone who can afford a night out.Joseph Palamar, a drug use epidemiologist at New York University and deputy director of the National Drug Early Warning System, said that the homophones — “tusi” and “2C-B” — initially confused old school ’90s ravers, who only knew of the original 2C-B and likely thought that’s what they were taking. But, he said, “new school people probably don’t know the difference.”One surprising thingDespite the flurry of headlines announcing that, according to an anonymous tip, Liam Payne’s autopsy found pink cocaine in his system, there’s no chemical test for pink cocaine. You can only test for its common ingredients, like ketamine and MDMA. If both of those substances are found at once, it might be pink cocaine — but there’s no way to know for sure.“Those who use cocaine represent the old. Those who use tusi represent the new”Calling the powder “pink cocaine,” or polvo rosa, has even less to do with the drug’s contents. “The name ‘pink cocaine’ is one of many fantasies invented by the police to name things they don’t understand,” Quintero said.Much of polvo rosa’s rise in the club scene can be attributed to its Instagram-ready aesthetic. “The fact that it’s a pretty color draws a lot of people in,” Palamar said.It’s a brilliant marketing strategy: transform a bland-looking, expensive, exclusive synthetic drug into an Instagram-worthy accessory that almost any partygoer can afford — simply by changing just about everything in it. If tusi had a standard recipe — something potential users could make informed decisions about — this wouldn’t be as big a deal. But as tusi became more popular, the color told users increasingly little about what they were ingesting.“The thing is,” Palamar said, “anyone could dye any powder pink.”The initial rise of tusi in Latin America was part of a broader trend: Coca and opium production declined between 2007 and 2012 for a number of factors, including increased seizures of heroin exported to the US and evolving drug preferences. At the same time, the production and trafficking of synthetic drugs like 2C-B, MDMA, and ketamine grew. La Empreza, a street gang claiming to be the first to make and sell tusi in Colombia, told Vice in 2022 that in addition to MDMA, ketamine, and caffeine, their recipe for the drug includes synthetic methamphetamines, LSD, and fentanyl, among other chemicals.A batch of tusi is essentially made by tossing assorted drugs into a pan, adding a dash of pink food coloring, and stirring the mixture by hand. This isn’t even a great way to make a salad — the dressing won’t be evenly distributed across the greens, and some bites will wind up with more toppings than others. When mixing a powder and liquid drug salad, it’s nearly impossible to ensure that each dose of the final product will contain the same ratio of ingredients. When preparing non-toxic food, perfectly even distribution isn’t usually a concern, but a gram of powder that may contain a mystery dose of a powerful sedative like ketamine — or even the far deadlier fentanyl — is dangerous.The fact that tusi is so easy to make doesn’t just make it risky — it’s making it more popular. Because tusi is synthetic, lacks a standard recipe, and doesn’t require special equipment beyond kitchenware to make, nearly anyone can prepare it themselves. “Tusi not only emerged as a new drug for a new generation, but also popularized the idea that you can make your own drugs at home,” Quintero said.As of a couple years ago, tusi was the fifth most popular drug in Colombia. Pink cocaine has become synonymous with Colombian guaracha, a style of electronic house music often referencing the drug in the lyrics. In the song “Magia Rosa” by DJ Goozo, Massianello, and NesBunny, featured vocalist Paulette sings: “Quiero magia rosas que me ponga poderosa.” In English, this roughly translates to “I want pink magic to become powerful.” Quintero told me that the rise of tusi paralleled the rise of reggaeton, guaracha, small-scale drug dealers, and sexual tourism to Colombia, lending the drug a distinct cultural ethos for a younger generation. “Those who use cocaine represent the old,” he said. “Those who use tusi represent the new.”Perhaps nowhere outside Colombia is tusi more celebrated in pop culture than Mexico. While tusi isn’t often mentioned by the Mexican government or mainstream news media, it frequently appears in corridos tumbados — a genre of Mexican regional music blending the vibrant accordions, plucky bass lines, and quintessential trumpets of traditional corridos with hip-hop and reggaeton. Peso Pluma, a 25-year-old Mexican rapper, skyrocketed to global stardom last year with the love song “Ella Baila Sola,” a collaboration with regional group Eslabon Armado. But a large swath of corridos tumbados are considered narcocorridos, or songs centered around the plight of cartels or drugs. Three of his songs — “Lady Gaga,” “Rosa Pastel,” and “Las Morras” — mention using pink cocaine as part of a glamorous lifestyle, and music videos for those three songs alone have racked up over 500 million views combined. (Sometimes, the glamorous lifestyle isn’t so glamorous: Peso Pluma had to cancel and reschedule concerts last year because of death threats from a cartel.)[Media: https://youtu.be/3Wnso2A4PZE?feature=shared]Europe, home to hard-partying tourist destinations like Ibiza, isn’t a stranger to trippy, risky drugs. Combinations of ketamine and MDMA have been trending among festivalgoers across the world lately, priming the club scene for tusi’s arrival. The drug first arrived in Europe sometime within the last decade or so. Claudio Vidal, a director at Energy Control, a drug harm reduction nonprofit in Spain, told me that while the first big pink cocaine drug bust happened in 2016, Energy Control first analyzed samples of pink powder in 2011. In 2022, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime reported tusi popping up at music festivals in Austria, Switzerland, and the UK, in addition to party scenes in Spain and Italy. That same year, a survey of nearly 1,500 recreational drug users at European EDM festivals found that about 20 percent had tried tusi in the last 12 months. And this summer, pink cocaine started to gain traction in US states like New York and California for many of the same reasons it blew up in Colombia: it’s relatively affordable, theoretically fun, and pink.But, Vidal said, we don’t know enough yet to tell exactly where tusi is most popular, or who exactly is using it. The biggest challenge in studying pink cocaine is that, despite its rising prevalence in pop culture, it’s hard to rigorously study a drug that’s largely defined by what it isn’t. “We do not have enough data,” Vidal said.How dangerous is it, really?Given the lack of research examining pink cocaine specifically, no one knows how many people are having bad reactions to it yet.Drugs like ketamine and MDMA are unlikely to cause physical dependence — people aren’t generally using these substances to relieve withdrawal symptoms, like one might if they were addicted to opiates. That doesn’t mean they can’t create a kind of psychological dependence — as Palamar said, “A lot of people become accustomed to their world on ketamine,” which can make it hard to stop using it.Vidal hasn’t seen a tusi-related spike in demand for treatment at addiction treatment centers in Spain — at least not yet. More research will be necessary to see whether tusi users aren’t checking into treatment centers because they don’t have a substance use disorder, or because they’re avoiding treatment out of fear, stigma, or something else.But that may change as tusi itself changes. In its 2023 report, Energy Control found that Colombian manufacturers were starting to add addictive substances like benzodiazepines to batches of tusi. Quintero suspects they are also adding opioids like heroin, morphine, and oxycodone “with the aim of creating dependency.”Cases of pink cocaine being contaminated with fentanyl have yet to be reported in the US, but that hasn’t stopped Palamar from worrying about it. Over the past several years, potentially fatal doses of fentanyl have been found in samples of fake prescription pills, methamphetamine, and cocaine. Given its rising popularity, it’s reasonable to think that pink cocaine could be next. But, at least for now, the biggest risks with pink cocaine don’t seem to be addiction or fatal overdose. Taking a mystery drug cocktail — especially if it’s mixed with alcohol on a night out — can get someone far more intoxicated than they planned for.Unlike opioids, which can cause severe, potentially deadly respiratory depression, “pink cocaine and the things that are in it generally don’t stop people from breathing, which is good,” said Maryann Amirshahi, a DC-based ER doctor and co-medical director of the National Capital Poison Center. The most risky thing, Quintero said, “is that young people making it at home don’t know chemistry, and are adding any substances or medications they find in their houses.” Imagine going to a rave for your friend’s birthday. (For the sake of this thought experiment, you’re in your mid-20s, you’ve all been drinking, and you’ve vowed to dance until the sun comes up.) While waiting in line for the bathroom, a kind stranger offers your friend a pink powder, saying it’ll be fun. She goes for it, assuming it’s an upper. Before too long, she’s throwing up and struggling to stand — and she winds up spending the rest of her birthday spaced out on a couch.If someone uses a stimulant like cocaine or MDMA (which, despite being commonly labeled as a psychedelic, is an amphetamine derivative), it can cause side effects ranging from mild nausea to something as potentially deadly as heart failure. Still, people generally remain tethered to reality.Palamar cautioned that being exposed to ketamine, a powerful drug that numbs pain and warps perception, after drinking is nothing like trying a little cocaine.“It’s not a happy drug,” he said. “If you do enough of it, you feel like you’re on another planet.” While it doesn’t stop breathing, it does dramatically reduce one’s awareness of their surroundings, especially when mixed with alcohol — which increases the risk of doing something embarrassing, getting injured, or being sexually assaulted.Of course, as we probably all learned in high school drug education, the best way to minimize these risks is to not do drugs. But if you’re going to use drugs, Palamar urges users to act with intention: Know what your drugs are made of, and dose with caution. All of the experts I spoke with strongly discourage people from trying unknown blends like pink cocaine, because intentional, risk-minimizing use is basically impossible.The biggest thing to worry about with pink cocaine is accidentally taking too much ketamine. If you think you might be exposed to ketamine, don’t drink, and don’t place yourself in unfamiliar social situations without support. “You’ve got to be around people you trust,” Palamar said, “because you could become very vulnerable.”One common misconception is that mixing uppers and downers, like MDMA and ketamine, will balance each other out. “The problem is, you can’t always time that,” Amirshahi said. If the downer lasts longer than the upper, “you may end up on the floor in a coma,” she said. Vice versa, and you risk experiencing an “emergence reaction” — a psychotic break upon leaving the “k-hole,” an intense out-of-body experience brought on by high doses of ketamine. “You don’t know how much or what you’re getting, so it’s really hard to titrate, or make that balance.”Although according to experts, the risk of accidental fentanyl exposure appears relatively low in the US, it’s potentially deadly and worth taking seriously. You don’t have to be a professional chemist to run basic drug safety tests — harm reduction organizations like FentCheck and DanceSafe work with bars, nightclubs, and festivals to distribute relatively low-cost drug tests to potential users. Low-cost paper fentanyl test strips can detect fentanyl in drug samples. They work like at-home Covid-19 antigen tests, where you place a nasal swab on a strip of paper and wait for a line to appear if the virus is detected. For a fentanyl test, instead of a nasal swab, you’d add a few milligrams of your drug of choice. While these tests are relatively effective, they don’t work as well when MDMA is present, and can report false positives when testing an MDMA-containing drug blend like pink cocaine.Liquid reagent kits, like those provided by DanceSafe, contain chemicals that change colors in the presence of a range of different drugs. However, Vidal cautions that these tests also don’t work very well on tusi. Because the reagent usually provided for ketamine also reacts to MDMA, if both drugs are present (as they usually are), it’s hard to interpret the results. And as a general rule, Amirshahi recommends always having naloxone, an opioid overdose-reversing nasal spray, on hand — and being prepared to administer it.In Spain, Vidal said the drug is continuing to evolve — not just chemically, but aesthetically. Powders with other colors and flavorings — not just pink — made of the same general stuff are also being marketed as “tusi.” Pink cocaine appears to be riding on the back of ketamine’s meteoric rise in popularity, mostly because it’s cheap and easy to make. But it may also be the case that pink cocaine offers both social capital and a means of escape. With this powder, anyone can project an image of enviable glamour on social media, and take an affordable trip to another planet, if only for a couple hours — at least, that’s the image cartels are projecting. In reality, it’s a bottom-of-the-barrel powder that’s not that special. It’s just pink.
The Department of Commerce has that formalizes the operations of the Office of Information and Communications Technology and Services, or OICTS, in conducting investigations of foreign adversary threats to ICTS transactions that may impact U.S. national security. The department said Thursday OICTS was formed within the Bureau of Industry and Security in March 2022 to advance the implementation of an executive order aimed at securing the ICTS supply chain. “This final rule clarifies and strengthens BIS’s existing authorities to investigate, mitigate, and prohibit ICTS transactions involving our foreign adversaries. It significantly enhances our ability to protect the resilience of our national infrastructure and technology and communications sectors,” , undersecretary of Commerce for industry and security. “The further formalization of the OICTS is an important part of a pivotal year in the office’s growth as it continues to advance U.S. national security,” added Estevez, who also leads BIS. Key OICTS Rulemakings & Investigations In September, the office released a proposed rule that would ban the import or sale of connected vehicles integrating specific pieces of software or hardware linked to China or Russia. In June, OICTS announced a final determination that prohibits Kaspersky Lab from selling its software within the U.S. or offering updates to software already in use.
When winter hits, quality produce often takes a backseat, but Les Verts Living, one of Winnipeg’s best-kept secrets, is here to change that. This local gem is redefining what it means to enjoy fresh, vibrant greens and herbs all year long. Les Verts started with a simple idea from founders Rachel Green and her father Kerry: to bring the highest-quality produce to their community. Winnipeg locals Rachel and Kerry, both passionate about agriculture, transformed their vision into a thriving staple that offers premium, living lettuce, herbs, and more. Today, Les Verts empowers Winnipeggers not just with produce but also with resources to make enjoying nutrient-rich food at home easier than ever. “After years of perfecting our equipment and techniques, we realized just how easy it was for anyone to use our system and grow beautiful produce. We want to share our knowledge so more people can access fresh, local food all year.” – Rachel Green Now, let’s look at what makes their growing systems truly stand out. Les Verts’ success lies in their unique indoor vertical gardening system. Picture rows of vibrant greens stacked vertically, thriving even as snow piles up outside. This setup maximizes space and creates ideal growing conditions for our Canadian climate — perfect for urban areas or limited outdoor spaces. Les Verts has fine-tuned their process to provide just the right amount of light, water, and care to each plant. Predictability, production, and quality are key advantages of their hydroponic system. Les Verts is one of the first in Canada to use special LED light spectrums, ensuring top-quality greens. And it’s not just about advanced technology — Les Verts prioritizes sustainability by using up to 90% less water and 75% less fertilizer than traditional farming, all without pesticides. This controlled environment results in cleaner produce, fresh from their garden to your table. I absolutely love using their basil for my bruschetta, and Les Verts’ dill is my go-to for warm potato salad or any salmon dish . Their lettuce is so flavorful that it’s hard to go back to using any other kind in my salads . It’s amazing how having these aromatic herbs and greens on hand can transform a meal and make cooking that much more enjoyable. But Les Verts doesn’t just stop at providing flavorful produce through their subscription program—they also offer ways for you to bring the experience home. If you’re thinking about growing your own greens, Les Verts offers indoor garden systems that cater to different needs, from personal use to schools and community spaces. These systems are designed to be user-friendly and low-maintenance. With automated lights and nutrient pumps, you could go on vacation for 2 weeks and come back to thriving plants. One of their popular options is the Les Verts Terrace indoor garden, a Canadian-made hydroponic system that makes it easy for anyone to grow their produce with just 10 minutes of care per week. It has space to grow enough for 16 heads of lettuce, 40 bunches of herbs, 8 large tomato plants, or even 4 flats of microgreens. If you’re looking for more growing power, their larger 3-tier system can handle up to 48 heads of lettuce, 120 bunches of herbs, 24 tomato plants, 36 pepper plants, or 12 flats of microgreens, giving you flexibility to grow everything your heart desires. Instead of buying greens that might spoil before you can use them, you can pick only what you need, reducing food waste and ensuring every bite is as fresh as possible. For summer gardeners, being able to harvest favourites like basil, dill, or juicy tomatoes year-round is a game changer. Les Verts makes it simple to keep vibrant flavours at your fingertips long after the outdoor growing season has ended. One of my favourite things about Les Verts is knowing exactly where your food comes from. With news of produce recalls and quality concerns, choosing local offers peace of mind. Most leafy greens in North America come from California, travelling long distances that impact their quality. By choosing Les Verts’ produce, you get fresher, cleaner greens while supporting a sustainable, local food system. Les Verts is also dedicated to helping schools and community groups — including those in indigenous and remote areas — secure grant funding for their systems across Canada. Their resources and community initiatives empower people with the tools and knowledge to grow their own food, fostering self-reliance and healthier lifestyles. Les Verts is more than just a provider of delicious greens; it’s a symbol of innovation and community spirit, bringing a taste of sustainability to Winnipeg’s kitchens year-round. You can find their products and indoor garden systems at T&T Seeds (7724 Roblin Blvd) or explore their full range online at lesverts.com . To book an appointment to visit their showroom in Oak Bluff email hello@lesverts.com. Supporting Les Verts means more than just delicious produce — it’s about bringing a little extra freshness and care to your table. Why not try it and see the difference for yourself? You might just discover that homegrown quality makes all the difference. This is our go-to appetizer year-round, and with Les Verts’ delicious basil, I can enjoy it with the freshest ingredients in any season. It makes our favourite dish even more special! 8 Roma tomatoes, diced 12 fresh Les Verts basil leaves, thinly sliced 8 garlic cloves, minced 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 baguette loaf, sliced into 1/2-inch thick slices Plain goat cheese Balsamic glaze Prepare the Garlic Oil: Heat the olive oil in a small skillet over medium-low heat. Add the minced garlic and sauté for about 1-2 minutes, or until it just starts to turn golden (be careful not to brown it). Pour the garlic oil mixture into a large mixing bowl and let it cool. Prepare the Tomatoes: Core and dice the Roma tomatoes. Drain any excess juice by placing the diced tomatoes in a colander and then patting them dry with paper towels. Add the prepared tomatoes to the bowl with the cooled garlic oil. Chiffonade the Basil: Stack the basil leaves on a cutting board, roll them into a tube, and thinly slice them into ribbons. Transfer the basil to the bowl. Mix and Marinate: Add balsamic vinegar and salt to the tomato mixture. Gently stir to combine all the ingredients. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes to let the flavours meld. Assemble and Serve: Lightly brush each baguette slice with extra-virgin olive oil and place on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Toast in the oven at 400°F for 5 minutes, then broil for 1–2 minutes, watching closely to prevent burning. Once toasted, spread goat cheese on each slice, top with the bruschetta mixture, drizzle with balsamic glaze, and serve. For detailed instructions for this week’s Recipes of the Week, open your phone’s camera, scan the QR code, and follow the link. You can also find all Recipe of the Week features and more must-try recipes at cookingwithcassandra.com. — Cassandra Morris, food blogger and recipe developer at cookingwithcassandra.com , shares the best recipes, essential kitchen tips and spotlights locally owned restaurants and specialty food must-tries.
One key factor driving Lululemon's success in small cities is its ability to adapt to local preferences and culture. The brand has invested in understanding the unique needs and desires of consumers in these areas, tailoring its product offerings and marketing strategies accordingly. This localized approach has resonated well with consumers, leading to increased brand loyalty and sales.
Scheffler goes on a run of birdies in the Bahamas and leads by 2
Li Gangren, a talented midfielder known for his vision, passing accuracy, and work ethic, has won the hearts of PSG fans both on and off the pitch. His popularity among supporters is further evidenced by the impressive sales of his jerseys at the club's physical store. According to recent data, Li's jersey sales rank only behind Mbappé's in the official PSG store, making him a close second in terms of physical jersey sales. This achievement is a testament to Li's growing influence and fan base, as well as his ability to connect with supporters on a personal level.