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114K
impressions
3.67M
likes
147K
comments
716
posts
19
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emv
$111K
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193K

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Born in Nassau, the Bahamas, in 1974 and passing away on June 6, 2016, Kevin “Kimbo Slice” Ferguson rose from a childhood of poverty and street vi*lence in Miami to become one of the most recognizable faces in combat sports. Working as a bouncer and bodyguard, he stepped into unsanctioned street f*ghts that he filmed and posted online, backyard brawls would then turm him into one of the internet’s first viral sensations. He parlayed fame into a professional MMA and boxing career, headlining the first MMA event broadcast on U.S. network television and introducing millions to the sport. Sadly, he d*ed of heart failure at 42, remembered as the brawler who helped drag MMA into the spotlight.
1.29M
51.6K
153
3mo ago
culture
Born in Nassau, the Bahamas, in 1974 and passing away on June 6, 2016, Kevin “Kimbo Slice” Ferguson rose from a childhood of poverty and street vi*lence in Miami to become one of the most recognizable faces in combat sports. Working as a bouncer and bodyguard, he stepped into unsanctioned street f*ghts that he filmed and posted online, backyard brawls would then turm him into one of the internet’s first viral sensations. He parlayed fame into a professional MMA and boxing career, headlining the first MMA event broadcast on U.S. network television and introducing millions to the sport. Sadly, he d*ed of heart failure at 42, remembered as the brawler who helped drag MMA into the spotlight.
Born in London in 1934 and passing away today, Jane Goodall dreamed of Africa from childhood, inspired by Tarzan books and a deep love of animals. At 26, with no formal scientific training, she arrived in Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park to study chimpanzees, armed with little more than binoculars, a notebook, and extraordinary patience. What she discovered there would revolutionize science: chimpanzees made tools, had complex emotions, waged war, showed compassion, and blurred every line humans had drawn between themselves and the animal kingdom. Her unconventional methods, naming her subjects instead of numbering them and observing their personalities and family bonds, were initially scorned by academia but ultimately transformed primatology forever. In 1986, after realizing her beloved chimps were disappearing, she made a painful choice.. which was to leave the forest to become their voice. For the next four decades, she traveled relentlessly, spending 300 days a year inspiring millions through her lectures, founding the Jane Goodall Institute and Roots & Shoots youth program, and proving that one person’s dedication could spark a global movement. She gave animals dignity, science heart, and generations of young people hope. Today, and forever, she remains one of the most influential scientists and conservationists in history. Rest in peace Jane ❤️
719K
28.7K
110
12mo ago
culture
Born in London in 1934 and passing away today, Jane Goodall dreamed of Africa from childhood, inspired by Tarzan books and a deep love of animals. At 26, with no formal scientific training, she arrived in Tanzania’s Gombe Stream National Park to study chimpanzees, armed with little more than binoculars, a notebook, and extraordinary patience. What she discovered there would revolutionize science: chimpanzees made tools, had complex emotions, waged war, showed compassion, and blurred every line humans had drawn between themselves and the animal kingdom. Her unconventional methods, naming her subjects instead of numbering them and observing their personalities and family bonds, were initially scorned by academia but ultimately transformed primatology forever. In 1986, after realizing her beloved chimps were disappearing, she made a painful choice.. which was to leave the forest to become their voice. For the next four decades, she traveled relentlessly, spending 300 days a year inspiring millions through her lectures, founding the Jane Goodall Institute and Roots & Shoots youth program, and proving that one person’s dedication could spark a global movement. She gave animals dignity, science heart, and generations of young people hope. Today, and forever, she remains one of the most influential scientists and conservationists in history. Rest in peace Jane ❤️
Born in Illinois in 1926, Miles Davis transformed jazz multiple times across five decades. From the restraint of “Birth of the Cool” to the electric storm of “B*tches Brew,” he pioneered bebop, cool jazz, modal jazz, and jazz fusion, walking away from each success to explore uncharted territory. Passing in 1991 - remains one of the most innovative and influential figures in American music history.
452K
18.1K
82
9mo ago
culture
Born in Illinois in 1926, Miles Davis transformed jazz multiple times across five decades. From the restraint of “Birth of the Cool” to the electric storm of “B*tches Brew,” he pioneered bebop, cool jazz, modal jazz, and jazz fusion, walking away from each success to explore uncharted territory. Passing in 1991 - remains one of the most innovative and influential figures in American music history.
A simple act of kindness.
406K
16.3K
35
1y ago
culture
A simple act of kindness.
In 1909, Theodore Roosevelt left his presidency and sailed to Africa. Spending nearly a year on safari, then toured Europe, received by kings and crowds. On April 23, 1910, he stood before a packed hall at the Sorbonne in Paris and delivered a speech titled “Citizenship in a Republic.” It ran 35 pages. One passage near the start has outlived all the rest. It became known as “The Man in the Arena.” Nixon quoted it the day he won the presidency and the day he resigned it. Athletes have recited it. Soldiers have memorized it. Still, more than a century later, it is still read the moment someone is knocked down and deciding whether to rise.
221K
8.86K
12
3mo ago
culture
In 1909, Theodore Roosevelt left his presidency and sailed to Africa. Spending nearly a year on safari, then toured Europe, received by kings and crowds. On April 23, 1910, he stood before a packed hall at the Sorbonne in Paris and delivered a speech titled “Citizenship in a Republic.” It ran 35 pages. One passage near the start has outlived all the rest. It became known as “The Man in the Arena.” Nixon quoted it the day he won the presidency and the day he resigned it. Athletes have recited it. Soldiers have memorized it. Still, more than a century later, it is still read the moment someone is knocked down and deciding whether to rise.
life side swipes me sometimes and I get caught in not posting here (in case you haven’t noticed) but made me think of how lucky I am to feel overwhelmed.
168K
6.71K
29
11mo ago
culture
life side swipes me sometimes and I get caught in not posting here (in case you haven’t noticed) but made me think of how lucky I am to feel overwhelmed.
this & that
112K
4.46K
9
3mo ago
culture
this & that
little camera dump for the culture family
51.8K
2.07K
40
9mo ago
culture
little camera dump for the culture family
Welles Crowther, September 11, 2001.
49.1K
1.96K
7
2w ago
culture
Welles Crowther, September 11, 2001.
BOPE (Batalhão de Operações Policiais Especiais) is the elite tactical unit of Rio de Janeiro’s Military Police, tracing its origins to a special operations nucleus formed in 1978 and taking its current name in 1991. Built to handle situations conventional policing couldn’t: hostage rescues, prison riots, high-risk arrests, and above all armed confrontations with dr*g factions entrenched in Rio’s favelas. Its selection course is notoriously brutal, with months of sleep deprivation, physical punishment, and psychological pressure with dropout rates often cited above 90%.
39.8K
1.59K
14
2w ago
culture
BOPE (Batalhão de Operações Policiais Especiais) is the elite tactical unit of Rio de Janeiro’s Military Police, tracing its origins to a special operations nucleus formed in 1978 and taking its current name in 1991. Built to handle situations conventional policing couldn’t: hostage rescues, prison riots, high-risk arrests, and above all armed confrontations with dr*g factions entrenched in Rio’s favelas. Its selection course is notoriously brutal, with months of sleep deprivation, physical punishment, and psychological pressure with dropout rates often cited above 90%.
the beauty of obsession
39.2K
1.57K
12
9mo ago
culture
the beauty of obsession
Some recent writings I loved while reading Jack K.
37.2K
1.49K
8
3mo ago
culture
Some recent writings I loved while reading Jack K.
The Moon Shoe - by @Nike.
31.6K
1.27K
5
9mo ago
culture
The Moon Shoe - by @Nike.
little Monday camera roll dump for ya
30.9K
1.23K
8
11mo ago
culture
little Monday camera roll dump for ya
The lifelong dance.
25.6K
1.02K
5
2w ago
culture
The lifelong dance.
You know how it goes ⛹️
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7
2w ago
culture
You know how it goes ⛹️
some things I found and some things I made
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15
2mo ago
culture
some things I found and some things I made
I’ve learned, to the best of my ability, that the inevitable truth of life is that it might not work out how you thought. Most things dont. You might end up battered and bruised and scratched, deeply. Time and time again. Life leaves its marks whether we like it or not. It will tear. We will wait for the perfect moment but there is none. A friend of mine once told me: there are no wrong decisions, just outcomes. Take the chance. Roll the dice. See what’s on the other side of your fear of trying. Open yourself to the possibility of heartbreak. Fail. Because sometimes it does work out. Trust that it can be better than you even thought. But don’t get caught waiting for it to slap you on the side of the head.
hidden
hidden
7
2mo ago
culture
I’ve learned, to the best of my ability, that the inevitable truth of life is that it might not work out how you thought. Most things dont. You might end up battered and bruised and scratched, deeply. Time and time again. Life leaves its marks whether we like it or not. It will tear. We will wait for the perfect moment but there is none. A friend of mine once told me: there are no wrong decisions, just outcomes. Take the chance. Roll the dice. See what’s on the other side of your fear of trying. Open yourself to the possibility of heartbreak. Fail. Because sometimes it does work out. Trust that it can be better than you even thought. But don’t get caught waiting for it to slap you on the side of the head.
giveaway details on slide 3, back to normal business hours
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hidden
158
3mo ago
culture
giveaway details on slide 3, back to normal business hours
Stories by culture on Sep 12, 2026
2w ago
culture
Stories by culture on Sep 12, 2026

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culture (@culture) Instagram Stats & Analytics

culture (@culture) has 114K Instagram followers with a 0.00% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 19.0 posts, culture received 147K total likes and 3.67M impressions, averaging 7.73K likes per post. This page tracks culture's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

culture (@culture) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does culture have?+
culture (@culture) has 114K Instagram followers as of October 2026.
What is culture's Instagram engagement rate?+
culture's Instagram engagement rate is 0.00% over the last 12 months, based on 19.0 posts.
How many likes does culture get on Instagram?+
culture received 147K total likes across 19.0 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 7.73K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does culture get?+
culture's Instagram content generated 3.67M total impressions over the last 12 months.
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