Hannah M.

*Hits pad’s once* Patiently waiting for my @ufc contract 😂

📸 @lilycraigenphotography 💄 @roseanna_makeup ❤️‍🔥

Missing my mother today, Mother City, CPT. 🇿🇦

“Some of them are beautiful men” 😭💀😭 @losbanditosclub @ozedsmma 🎥 @combate.rfcl

📷 @petra.van.raaij.official 🫶💫

RIP 🪦 this bikini. Whoever knicked it from my car; I hope you are enjoying it (fr i’m not being factious). Yes I wore it for 2 yrs straight. Allow me, it’s called “decision fatigue”. Now I don’t own a single bikini. Jokes on me. @nevsmodels

To all the girlies who take selfies in pretty bathrooms. I am not one of those girlies. 💩💅

you silly boy

Swoosh @nike

Flower traders have operated along Adderley Street in Central Cape Town since at least the mid-1880’s, and it has been referred to as indispensable part of Cape Town. Not much is known about the history of the market place, however it is a popular tourist destination, but no story board exists to inform people about the exceptional history of the market, and unlike colonial monuments in Adderley Street, the marble fountain standing at the end of Trafalgar Place, which has deteriorated substantially, the flower market has continued to bloom, despite the seemingly outdated and an old tradition of buying flowers. Anyway, Adderley Street flower market is one of the few places in the inner city of Cape Town where black business people have operated independently for over a century. Being largely excluded from careers in botany and horticulture during apartheid, flower farming was a means of working with flowers and making an independent living. Not only does it have the most beautiful flowers on earth, kind & funny florists, so is its triumph in standing the test of time. ooooooooooo I’m sentimental. 📸 @virgogypsi @bossmodelsa

7am snaps with my beautiful friennnn @virgogypsi 🌅🌊 @bossmodelsa @nevsmodels

HOME 🥰