But he wasn't about to let his great hair get in the way of helping those in need. As Good Morning America recently reported, the high schooler — who is set to enroll in the Air Force Academy this fall — had hair that was 19 inches long when he donated it to nonprofit Children With Hair Loss that helps provide human hair wigs to kids and young adults who have lost their hair due to cancer treatments, alopecia, trichotillomania, burns, and other conditions. This Memorial Day weekend he was all smiles as he got his hair cut for the good cause. Jude's provided assistance to Josh's family during his battle with cancer. Baldrick's Foundation , in which several people shaved their heads. Josh's legacy — along with those of millions of kids sadly gone before their time — lives on one hair snip at a time. A must-have for your daily haircare routine.

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Prolific and influential film-maker
SuicideGirls is an online community -based website that revolves around pin-up photography sets of models known as the Suicide Girls. Most of the site is only accessible to paying members. It offers members access to images provided by models and photographers worldwide, as well as personal profiles, blogging platforms, and the option to join numerous groups based upon different interests. There is also an online merchandise store offering a range of clothing, books, and DVDs. Suicide Girls have appeared in a variety of media outlets including television shows and music videos. They have also been portrayed by actresses in others, such as the character Dani California on the TV show Californication. In , Mooney returned to Portland, Oregon to study photography after working as director of technology at Ticketmaster. Mooney has said that the site's purpose is to give women control over how their sexuality is depicted.
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A sendup of all the teen movies that have accumulated in the past two decades. Jake : Malik, can you hold my books for me? Malik : Sure, why not? I am the token black guy.
W hen Noel Clarke appeared on stage at the Royal Albert Hall on 10 April to collect his Bafta, the typically self-assured actor looked a little on edge. Viewers might have concluded that Clarke was simply overwhelmed: he was clutching one of the most prestigious accolades bestowed by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, the prize for Outstanding British Contribution to Cinema. Yet there were other reasons why Clarke — and Bafta — may have felt preoccupied. Thirteen days before presenting Clarke with his award, a Guardian investigation can reveal, Bafta was informed about the existence of several allegations of verbal abuse, bullying and sexual harassment against Clarke. Bafta does not dispute it received anonymous emails and reports of allegations via intermediaries, but said it was provided with no evidence that would allow it to investigate.