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114K
impressions
8.76M
likes
350K
comments
1.29K
posts
36
engagement
4.09%
emv
$264K
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Born in 1943, Walter Iooss Jr. (@walteriooss) picked up a camera at the age of 15 and never put it down. Just two years later, he landed his first assignment with Sports Illustrated, launching a career that would come to define the visual language of sports. Over the years, Iooss shot more than 300 covers for Sports Illustrated, photographing legends like Muhammad Ali, Michael Jordan, Serena Williams, and many more. He gave sports soul. Today, he’s considered one of the most iconic sports photographers in history.
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culture
Born in 1943, Walter Iooss Jr. (@walteriooss) picked up a camera at the age of 15 and never put it down. Just two years later, he landed his first assignment with Sports Illustrated, launching a career that would come to define the visual language of sports. Over the years, Iooss shot more than 300 covers for Sports Illustrated, photographing legends like Muhammad Ali, Michael Jordan, Serena Williams, and many more. He gave sports soul. Today, he’s considered one of the most iconic sports photographers in history.
In 1910 Theodore Roosevelt wrote The Man in the Arena after leaving the presidency as part of his speech called “Citizenship in a Republic.” He had lived through war, illness, loss, and politics and he knew how easy it was to criticize from the sidelines. But he also knew that the real credit belongs to the person who shows up and tries. The one who risks looking foolish. The one who fails, and still keeps going. The Man in the Arena is a tribute to those people. Because to Roosevelt, the person covered in dust and sweat, still swinging, is always more admirable than the one watching from a safe distance.
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In 1910 Theodore Roosevelt wrote The Man in the Arena after leaving the presidency as part of his speech called “Citizenship in a Republic.” He had lived through war, illness, loss, and politics and he knew how easy it was to criticize from the sidelines. But he also knew that the real credit belongs to the person who shows up and tries. The one who risks looking foolish. The one who fails, and still keeps going. The Man in the Arena is a tribute to those people. Because to Roosevelt, the person covered in dust and sweat, still swinging, is always more admirable than the one watching from a safe distance.
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 ❤️
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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 ❤️
I was eating dinner alone recently and someone came up to me solemnly saying they felt bad for me. Strange, I thought. I love my company. There are people who have forgotten how to be alone with themselves. They panic at the thought of a weekend with no plans, no voices to talk to, no one else to tell them they matter. The truth is, when you’re alone, you meet yourself. You see clearly what needs to change and what’s fine as it is, and for once, the choice is yours.
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I was eating dinner alone recently and someone came up to me solemnly saying they felt bad for me. Strange, I thought. I love my company. There are people who have forgotten how to be alone with themselves. They panic at the thought of a weekend with no plans, no voices to talk to, no one else to tell them they matter. The truth is, when you’re alone, you meet yourself. You see clearly what needs to change and what’s fine as it is, and for once, the choice is yours.
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.
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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.
Lionel Messi met his wife Antonela Roccuzzo, when they were both just nine years old in their hometown of Rosario, Argentina. Antonela was the cousin of Messi’s childhood friend and teammate Lucas Scaglia. Young Messi would often visit Scaglia’s household where he first met the young Antonela…. who would later become his wife. But their romantic relationship didn’t begin until years later when they reconnected as teenagers through social media. Messi eventually returning to Rosario to pursue her seriously around 2007. Where they eventually married in 2017 in what was dubbed “the wedding of the century” in Argentina.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Lionel Messi met his wife Antonela Roccuzzo, when they were both just nine years old in their hometown of Rosario, Argentina. Antonela was the cousin of Messi’s childhood friend and teammate Lucas Scaglia. Young Messi would often visit Scaglia’s household where he first met the young Antonela…. who would later become his wife. But their romantic relationship didn’t begin until years later when they reconnected as teenagers through social media. Messi eventually returning to Rosario to pursue her seriously around 2007. Where they eventually married in 2017 in what was dubbed “the wedding of the century” in Argentina.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
A simple act of kindness.
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6mo ago
culture
A simple act of kindness.
went into a deep dive of Anthony writings
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12mo ago
culture
went into a deep dive of Anthony writings
my goat #drogba.
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10mo ago
culture
my goat #drogba.
camera roll dump
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culture
camera roll dump
only had so many slides
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8mo ago
culture
only had so many slides
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.
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5mo 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.
Some of my favorite renders lately by @rami.jayd
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culture
Some of my favorite renders lately by @rami.jayd
if.
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if.
in 2002, american surf journalist chas smith found himself in a precarious situation while chasing waves in yemen. when his transportation plans fell through in the middle of a conflict zone, he faced the prospect of being stranded in dangerous territory. fortune took an unexpected turn when local militia fighters offered him passage through their region. and despite the circumstances and the risks of accepting help from armed rebels, smith decided to trust their offer. the fighters, intrigued by the unusual sight of a western surfer seeking waves in their war-torn homeland, proved surprisingly hospitable during the journey. *this post is for educational purposes only* // @aaarchivist
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in 2002, american surf journalist chas smith found himself in a precarious situation while chasing waves in yemen. when his transportation plans fell through in the middle of a conflict zone, he faced the prospect of being stranded in dangerous territory. fortune took an unexpected turn when local militia fighters offered him passage through their region. and despite the circumstances and the risks of accepting help from armed rebels, smith decided to trust their offer. the fighters, intrigued by the unusual sight of a western surfer seeking waves in their war-torn homeland, proved surprisingly hospitable during the journey. *this post is for educational purposes only* // @aaarchivist
The 27 Club. Representing one of music’s most profound tragedies - a collection of talented artists who burned with brilliance before passing at twenty-seven. They came from different worlds and different times. Brian Jones from The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix from the Seattle music scene, Janis Joplin from Big Brother & The Holding Company, Jim Morrison from The Doors, Kurt Cobain from Nirvana’s grunge movement, Amy Winehouse from London’s neo-soul revival. The list goes on. Each one carried something electric, something that made crowds stop and listen. And to think now about what albums they never got to make, what stories were left untold.
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culture
The 27 Club. Representing one of music’s most profound tragedies - a collection of talented artists who burned with brilliance before passing at twenty-seven. They came from different worlds and different times. Brian Jones from The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix from the Seattle music scene, Janis Joplin from Big Brother & The Holding Company, Jim Morrison from The Doors, Kurt Cobain from Nirvana’s grunge movement, Amy Winehouse from London’s neo-soul revival. The list goes on. Each one carried something electric, something that made crowds stop and listen. And to think now about what albums they never got to make, what stories were left untold.
The story of Simo Hiayha.
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10mo ago
culture
The story of Simo Hiayha.
things in my camera roll
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things in my camera roll
He waited every day for nine years. But his owner never came home. In 1924, Professor Hidesaburō Ueno adopted an Akita puppy from northern Japan. He named him Hachikō, after the number eight, a symbol of good fortune. Each morning, they walked to Shibuya Station. Hachikō would watch the professor board the train, then return in the evening to greet him. It was their quiet ritual. But on May 21, 1925, Ueno never came back. He had d*ed suddenly of a brain hemorrhage while teaching. Still, Hachikō returned the next day. And the next. And again. And again. And again. He came to the station every evening, waiting at the same spot. Not for weeks or months, but for over nine years. Through rain, snow, and sweltering summers, he sat patiently. As one professor later wrote, “Hachi stood on four legs at the ticket gate and looked at each passenger as if he were looking for someone.” At first, people ignored him. Some were cruel. But in 1932, a former student told a reporter, and a major newspaper published Hachikō’s story. He became a national symbol of loyalty. Strangers brought him food, sat beside him, and took photos. One visitor said, “He wasn’t just a dog. He was a prayer waiting to be answered.” Hachikō d*ed on March 8, 1935, near the place he waited every day. He was preserved at the National Museum of Nature and Science and his ashes were buried beside Ueno. A bronze statue was unveiled at Shibuya Station in 1934 and though the original was melted during the war, it was rebuilt in 1948 and still stands today. In 2015, a new statue was placed at the University of Tokyo. This time, Hachikō is shown mid-leap, finally reuniting with Ueno. The plaque reads, “Together forever.”
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culture
He waited every day for nine years. But his owner never came home. In 1924, Professor Hidesaburō Ueno adopted an Akita puppy from northern Japan. He named him Hachikō, after the number eight, a symbol of good fortune. Each morning, they walked to Shibuya Station. Hachikō would watch the professor board the train, then return in the evening to greet him. It was their quiet ritual. But on May 21, 1925, Ueno never came back. He had d*ed suddenly of a brain hemorrhage while teaching. Still, Hachikō returned the next day. And the next. And again. And again. And again. He came to the station every evening, waiting at the same spot. Not for weeks or months, but for over nine years. Through rain, snow, and sweltering summers, he sat patiently. As one professor later wrote, “Hachi stood on four legs at the ticket gate and looked at each passenger as if he were looking for someone.” At first, people ignored him. Some were cruel. But in 1932, a former student told a reporter, and a major newspaper published Hachikō’s story. He became a national symbol of loyalty. Strangers brought him food, sat beside him, and took photos. One visitor said, “He wasn’t just a dog. He was a prayer waiting to be answered.” Hachikō d*ed on March 8, 1935, near the place he waited every day. He was preserved at the National Museum of Nature and Science and his ashes were buried beside Ueno. A bronze statue was unveiled at Shibuya Station in 1934 and though the original was melted during the war, it was rebuilt in 1948 and still stands today. In 2015, a new statue was placed at the University of Tokyo. This time, Hachikō is shown mid-leap, finally reuniting with Ueno. The plaque reads, “Together forever.”
hi, how’s your weekend?
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culture
hi, how’s your weekend?

culture (@culture) Instagram Stats & Analytics

culture (@culture) has 114K Instagram followers with a 4.09% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 36.0 posts, culture received 350K total likes and 16.6K impressions, averaging 9.74K 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 April 2026.
What is culture's Instagram engagement rate?+
culture's Instagram engagement rate is 4.09% over the last 12 months, based on 36.0 posts.
How many likes does culture get on Instagram?+
culture received 350K total likes across 36.0 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 9.74K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does culture get?+
culture's Instagram content generated 16.6K total impressions over the last 12 months.