Select Page

Communities

Widgetized Area

This panel is active and ready for you to add some widgets via the WP Admin

Faith Communities in and around North Bay Village

North Bay Village and its surrounding areas offer a variety of places of worship, catering to diverse faith traditions. Here are some notable churches and temples in the vicinity:

Within North Bay Village:

  1. Ummah of Miami Beach
    • Address: 7904 West Dr, North Bay Village, FL 33141
    • Phone: 786-216-7035
    • Description: A local place of worship serving the Muslim community in North Bay Village.
    • superpages.com

Nearby Places of Worship:

  1. Calvary Chapel
    • Address: 7141 Indian Creek Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33141
    • Phone: 305-531-2730
    • Description: A Christ-centered, cross-focused church offering services and community programs.
    • superpages.com
  2. Temple Moses Sephardic Congregation of Florida
    • Address: 1200 Normandy Dr, Miami Beach, FL 33141
    • Phone: 305-861-6308
    • Description: A Sephardic Jewish congregation providing religious services and cultural events.
    • superpages.com
  3. Iglesia Jesus Es Rey
    • Address: 1133 71st St, Miami Beach, FL 33141
    • Phone: 305-867-7679
    • Description: A Christian church offering worship services and community outreach programs.
    • superpages.com
  4. St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church
    • Address: 17775 N Bay Rd, Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160
    • Phone: 305-931-0600
    • Description: A Catholic parish providing mass services and religious education.
    • FaithStreet
  5. St. Bernard de Clairvaux Episcopal Church
    • Address: 16711 W Dixie Hwy, North Miami Beach, FL 33160
    • Phone: 305-945-1461
    • Description: An Episcopal church known for its historic architecture and spiritual services.
    • FaithStreet
  6. St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral
    • Address: 2401 SW 3rd Ave, Miami, FL 33129
    • Phone: 305-854-2922
    • Description: A Greek Orthodox cathedral offering liturgical services and cultural events.
    • FaithStreet
  7. New Revelation Alliance Church
    • Address: 11900 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33181
    • Phone: 305-893-8050
    • Description: A Christian church focusing on community service and spiritual growth.
    • FaithStreet

These establishments reflect the rich tapestry of faith communities accessible to residents and visitors of North Bay Village, fostering spiritual growth and community engagement.

Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, Shares the Importance of Educating the Community on Risk Factors for Diabetes

Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, Shares the Importance of Educating the Community on Risk Factors for Diabetes

0 |

Media: Patty VilaC: 305-498-9660pattyvilamedia@outlook.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                               

Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, A Leader in the Care of Peripheral Arterial Disease, Shares the Importance of Educating the Community on Risk Factors for Diabetes

November is Diabetes Awareness Month, a necessary time to recognize the risk factors of diabetes, a disease that can be deadly if not treated or managed correctly.
Miami, FL – October 15, 2024 – Pedro Martinez-Clark, MD, FACC, a renowned Harvard-trained cardiologist and founder of Amavita Heart and Vascular™, focuses on diabetes care and notably as a leader in the treatment of peripheral arterial disease (PAD) a condition that is connected with diabetes. Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark regularly provides outreach on diabetes awareness in his clinic and community health fairs and screenings across South Florida. Dr. Martinez-Clark recognizes the importance of educating communities about diabetes and awareness during November, which is Diabetes Awareness Month.
“Proper diabetes care is so important because the disease is directly connected to the risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Throughout my practice and medical career, I have focused on providing my patients with advanced peripheral arterial disease, diabetes, and cardiovascular care,” said Dr. Martinez-Clark.
Risk factors for diabetes include high blood pressure, high blood glucose, being overweight as well as smoking. Diabetes can result in disabilities like kidney damage, heart disease, diabetic eye disease, and not limited to causing a variety of ailments, including vascular and nerve damage. Exercising, losing weight, eating right and properly watching glucose levels, and refraining from smoking can help to prevent diabetes.
National Diabetes Month is observed in November to raise awareness about diabetes and to promote healthy habits. Diabetes Awareness Month begins on November 1, leading to World Diabetes Day on November 14. November is the birthday month of Dr. Frederick Banting, who discovered insulin in 1921. The official color for diabetes awareness is blue.
Dr. Martinez-Clark has long been at the forefront of cardiovascular care in South Florida. In 2017, he founded Amavita Heart and Vascular™, an advanced practice specializing in comprehensive cardiovascular treatments focusing on minimally invasive techniques. Through its nonprofit arm, the Amavita Foundation, he also launched the Miami Initiative to Stop Amputations (MISA), to reduce non-traumatic lower extremity amputations in Miami-Dade County by 20 percent over the next decade. MISA focuses on educating healthcare providers and the public about PAD, empowering early detection and intervention to prevent amputations.
Amavita’s state-of-the-art facilities allow Dr. Martinez-Clark and his team to perform ambulatory procedures and outpatient laboratory services that address various cardiovascular conditions, from coronary artery disease to arrhythmias and chronic venous insufficiency. The addition of the new FDA-approved LimFlow® System to its suite of treatment options positions Amavita as a leader in the fight against PAD and its most severe complication and chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI) care. Dr. Martinez-Clark’s clinic also provides testing for diabetes and related diseases.
To learn more about Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark and Amavita Heart and Vascular Health™, or to schedule an appointment, please visit Amavita.Health or call (305) 249-5666.
About Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark and Amavita Heart and Vascular Health TM
Amavita Heart and Vascular HealthTM is a comprehensive cardiovascular practice founded in 2017 by Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, an interventional cardiologist with ample experience in heart disease and peripheral vascular interventions. Although Amavita Heart and Vascular HealthTM is affiliated with the Jackson Memorial Hospital System and Mercy Hospital in Miami-Dade County, Amavita manages its work independently.
# # #
Media: Patty VilaC: 305-498-9660pattyvilamedia@outlook.com
 

Read More
Sandra Peebles Captivates at South Miami’s State of the City Address

Sandra Peebles Captivates at South Miami’s State of the City Address

0 |

Every city has a story; it’s the voices that lead, and the actions that follow, which bring it to life.
– Wilson Alvarez
On October 29, 2024, the City of South Miami hosted its annual State of the City Address, an event filled with community pride and forward-looking optimism. The keynote speaker, Sandra Peebles, set the tone for the evening as the MC, bringing her professional grace to this pivotal moment. Held at the city’s main auditorium, the event gathered local dignitaries, city officials, and South Miami residents to celebrate the city’s achievements and future goals.
Sandra opened the ceremony with an enthusiastic welcome, noting that South Miami is at the “cusp of a great transformation.” Her words reflected the city’s ambitious plans to blend its traditional roots with a modern, forward-thinking approach. Attendees included Vice Mayor Lisa Bonich, Commissioner Steve Calle, and City Manager Genaro “Chip” Iglesias, among other esteemed officials.
The night began with a patriotic note. The South Miami Police Department Honor Guard presented the colors, followed by a heartfelt rendition of the National Anthem by West Rubin, a student from New World School of the Arts. Sandra’s warm introduction set the stage for an evening that combined tradition, community spirit, and a vision for the future.
A highlight of the event was a powerful musical performance by the talented actors of the Inclusion Theatre Project from Area Stage. Their Broadway medley showcased the diversity and artistic spirit of South Miami, emphasizing the city’s commitment to inclusivity. The audience was moved by the performance, and Sandra, ever the professional, guided the evening forward with ease.
The spotlight then turned to Mayor Javier Fernandez, who delivered the State of the City Address. The mayor emphasized the city’s evolution, explaining that his administration is focused on maintaining South Miami’s charm while also ushering in new opportunities. Sandra’s introduction of Mayor Fernandez captured the essence of his leadership: “With a steady, pragmatic approach, Mayor Fernandez emphasizes that what the city needs isn’t a radical change, but rather a thoughtful evolution.”
As Sandra transitioned back to the podium, she reflected on her personal connection to South Miami, having graduated from South Miami Senior High and maintaining ties with the community. Her heartfelt connection to the city made her remarks even more meaningful to the audience. Sandra then graciously thanked the city employees, including City Manager Chip Iglesias, for their hard work in organizing the event.
Sandra Peebles is no stranger to commanding the stage. With over three decades in broadcast journalism, she has earned 14 Emmy Awards and has become a respected media consultant. Her experience, charisma, and genuine love for communication have made her a sought-after keynote speaker. She now uses her expertise to help professionals refine their communication skills through her business, Peebles Communications.
A famous quote from Steve Jobs resonates with Sandra’s work: “The only way to do great work is to love what you do.” Sandra embodies this philosophy through her commitment to her craft. Her passion for storytelling, whether through television or public speaking, mirrors the same dedication that South Miami shows in its growth and development.
Takeaway: Sandra Peebles’ presence at the State of the City Address was a perfect match for the evening’s theme of growth and optimism. She embodies the professionalism and heart that South Miami strives for, making her keynote truly inspiring.
Call to Action: Ready to elevate your communication skills like Sandra Peebles? Whether you’re looking to enhance your public speaking or refine your media presence, Peebles Communications can help you become a confident and effective spokesperson for your organization. Contact Peebles Communications today to invest in your future success!
#SouthMiami #StateOfTheCity #SandraPeebles #MediaConsulting #PublicSpeaking #CommunityLeadership #CityGrowth #MiamiEvents

Read More
Amavita Heart and Vascular, Partners with LimFlow

Amavita Heart and Vascular, Partners with LimFlow

0 |

 
Media: Patty VilaC: 305-498-9660pattyvilamedia@outlook.com
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                               
Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, Founder of Amavita Heart and Vascular™, Partners with LimFlow®, an FDA Approved System for Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia Patients
Miami, FL – October 15, 2024 – Pedro Martinez-Clark, MD, FACC, a renowned Harvard-trained cardiologist and founder of Amavita Heart and Vascular™, has joined forces with LimFlow® to offer an innovative solution for patients suffering from chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI). This partnership with Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark follows the recent U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of the LimFlow® System, a minimally invasive treatment designed to save limbs and improve the quality of life for patients who have exhausted all other revascularization options and are at risk of major amputation.
The most severe form of peripheral artery disease (PAD) is CLTI, affecting millions of Americans, causing reduced blood flow to the extremities, leading to chronic pain, festering wounds, and, often, amputations. LimFlow® is a groundbreaking transcatheter arterialization of deep veins (TADV) system that offers new hope for patients by reestablishing blood flow in deep veins, helping to heal wounds, reducing pain, and, most importantly, preventing limb loss. It is also the first and only FDA approved purpose-built TADV system.
“As a physician dedicated to treating PAD and preventing amputations, I am excited to partner with LimFlow® and bring this groundbreaking technology to my patients,” said Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark. “Many of the individuals who suffer from CLTI are underserved and have no remaining options, facing the life-changing reality of amputation. With the LimFlow® System, we can restore blood flow to their limbs, dramatically improving their prognosis and overall quality of life.”
The FDA’s approval of the LimFlow® System is based on positive clinical results from the PROMISE II pivotal trial, which demonstrated that 76 percent of “no-option” CLTI patients could avoid amputation and experienced significant wound healing and pain relief. The LimFlow® System is now the only FDA-approved device for TADV and is expected to significantly impact how physicians approach advanced CLTI cases.
“We are thrilled to have Dr. Martinez-Clark join us in our mission to provide life-saving treatments for patients at risk of limb loss,” said Dan Rose, CEO of LimFlow®. “Dr. Martinez-Clark’s expertise in PAD treatment and his commitment to underserved communities perfectly align with LimFlow’s goal of expanding access to this innovative procedure, giving hope to patients who previously had none.”
Dr. Martinez-Clark has long been at the forefront of cardiovascular care in South Florida. In 2017, he founded Amavita Heart and Vascular ™, an advanced practice specializing in comprehensive cardiovascular treatments focusing on minimally invasive techniques. Through its nonprofit arm, the Amavita Foundation, he also launched the Miami Initiative to Stop Amputations (MISA), to reduce non-traumatic lower extremity amputations in Miami-Dade County by 20 percent over the next decade. MISA focuses on educating healthcare providers and the public about PAD, empowering early detection and intervention to prevent amputations.
Amavita’s state-of-the-art facilities allow Dr. Martinez-Clark and his team to perform ambulatory procedures and outpatient laboratory services that address various cardiovascular conditions, from coronary artery disease to arrhythmias and chronic venous insufficiency. The addition of the LimFlow® System to its suite of treatment options positions Amavita as a leader in the fight against PAD and its most severe complication, CLTI.
Dr. Martinez-Clark’s contributions to healthcare extend beyond his medical practice. As a volunteer educator with the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association, he has worked to raise awareness about cardiovascular health in minority communities, empowering individuals to take control of their heart health.
This partnership with LimFlow® marks a new chapter in Dr. Martinez-Clark’s journey to prevent amputations and save lives. It ensures that patients with CLTI have access to the latest, most advanced treatments.
To learn more about Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark and Amavita Heart and Vascular Health ™, or to schedule an appointment, please visit Amavita.Health or call (305) 249-5666. Learn more about LimFlow® at: LimFlow.com.
About Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark and Amavita Heart and Vascular Health TM
Amavita Heart and Vascular Health TM is a comprehensive cardiovascular practice founded in 2017 by Dr. Pedro Martinez-Clark, an interventional cardiologist with ample experience in heart disease and peripheral vascular interventions. Although Amavita Heart and Vascular HealthTM is affiliated with the Jackson Memorial Hospital System and Mercy Hospital in Miami-Dade County, Amavita manages its work independently.
About LimFlow
LimFlow® is a medical technology company focused on transforming the treatment of chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI) through innovative, minimally invasive solutions that restore blood flow and prevent amputations.
# # #
Media: Patty Vila
C: 305-498-9660
pattyvilamedia@outlook.com
 

Read More
Networking and Inspiration: Community Connections at CasaCuba 10-22-2024

Networking and Inspiration: Community Connections at CasaCuba 10-22-2024

0 |

Success is built on connections—every handshake is a step toward your next big opportunity.
– Wilson Alvarez
In a bustling Miami event, Community Newspapers once again gathered professionals from all walks of life to celebrate local achievements and foster meaningful connections. This event, sponsored by Dade County Federal Credit Union, highlighted the deep-rooted value of networking in Miami’s business ecosystem, and it was hosted at the vibrant CasaCuba venue in South Miami.
As I walked through the crowd, I was reminded of my own journey, starting back in the mid-90s when I became certified in database development, Lorus 1-2-3, and WordPerfect—credentials that were key to launching my computer consulting career. This foundation, paired with the enduring love of family and faith, has shaped my professional trajectory, much like the leaders we heard from that day.
The event opened with a heartwarming introduction by Mike Carricarte, a respected figure in the community, followed by Wilbur Bell, as they led attendees in the Pledge of Allegiance and a rendition of “America the Beautiful.” Their presence at these events is a testament to their commitment to bringing unity and pride to every gathering.
One of the standout moments for me was meeting Michael Weiser, Chair of the Board of Directors at the Jack Miller Center. The Jack Miller Center is dedicated to advancing political and civic education through its network of scholars and K-12 teachers. Michael’s passion for education was evident in our conversation. He mistook me for Wilson Alvarez, the baseball player known for his no-hitter game—an entertaining moment that led to him sharing an interesting fact: although the Major Leaguer threw a no-hitter in his first game, he walked eight batters. That was an unbelievable stat for any baseball fan, and it certainly brought some lightheartedness to the conversation.
I also had the pleasure of seeing Iliana Ros-Lehtinen, the first Latina congresswoman elected to the U.S. Congress. She has been a beacon of leadership and inspiration, and seeing her at the event reminded everyone of the trail she blazed for women in politics. Ros-Lehtinen introduced Miami Dade College President Marilyn Pumareiga, the first female president in the state’s education sector—a true trailblazer in her own right. She is pictured with Rosemary Guilfoyle with Wealth Advisor at Private Wealth Management of Coral Gables
Another notable guest was Patty Vila, who is en route to Las Vegas to be recognized as one of the Top 100 Successful Women in Business. Her achievements are a powerful reminder of the heights one can reach through dedication and hard work. It was fantastic to see a Miami professional receive such national acclaim. Also pictured is Dr. Danay Arritola Rodriguez, CNO from Larkin Hospital.
 
A Moment of Reflection
As Marilyn Pumareiga took the stage, she spoke about her role at Miami Dade College and her efforts in bringing advanced educational programs to the institution. She has become a key figure in the adoption of AI education in Florida. Her story is an example of what can happen when ambition meets opportunity—a perfect illustration of a quote by Thomas Edison: “Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.” Marilyn’s journey reflects this idea, showing that the road to success is paved with hard work and innovation.
The event at CasaCuba was a reminder that our city’s success is driven by its people—leaders like Marilyn Pumareiga, educators like Michael Weiser, and trailblazers like Iliana Ros-Lehtinen. Each of these figures demonstrated that passion and dedication are the cornerstones of community progress. The connections made here today will undoubtedly shape Miami’s future.
If you want to make an impact in your community and connect with like-minded professionals, attending events like these is crucial. Join the conversation, network, and be inspired by the leaders who are shaping the future of Miami’s business landscape.

Read More
The 40th-Year South Miami Senior High Reunion

The 40th-Year South Miami Senior High Reunion

0 |

Reunions remind us that time may pass, but the connections we make last forever.– Wilson Alvarez

The evening of October 11, 2024, was filled with nostalgia, excitement, and a touch of magic as the South Miami Senior High Class of 1984 gathered for their 40th-year reunion. The original reunion had to be rescheduled earlier in the year, and October 11, 2024, became the new date. A determined group of classmates spearheaded the second version of the celebration, turning what seemed like a distant dream into an unforgettable reality with sheer determination and a spirit of togetherness.
Dubbed the “Fab 5” by classmate Diana Colón, this group of passionate alumni worked tirelessly to bring the event to life. With just a few weeks of planning, they secured the date, the venue, and every logistical detail, creating an air of anticipation as October 11 approached. RSVPs began rolling in—first 10, then 20, and soon, all 80 spots were sold out, a testament to the enthusiasm of the Class of ‘84. For those lucky enough to snag a ticket, it was an evening filled with cherished memories and camaraderie.
The Event UnfoldsThe music was like a time machine, carefully curated by Wilson Alvarez to transport everyone back to their formative years. From club beats to salsa rhythms, every song was a hit from before June 1984—music they grew up with, music that brought the memories flooding back. Two special guest stars—Coach Johnson and Miss Wright’s—joined the celebration, delivering motivational talks. Miss Wright’s closing words, “Spend your money and have fun,” resonated with the crowd and set the tone for the rest of the night.
The event kicked off with Wilson Alvarez welcoming everyone, followed by Greg Harris leading the invocation. It was a night filled with laughter, joy, and reconnection. The ultimate master of ceremonies was none other than Sandra Peebles, a professional anchorwoman and a member of the Class of ‘84. She seamlessly guided the evening, ensuring all announcements were made and that everyone felt part of the celebration.
One of the highlights of the evening was a visual presentation featuring over 250 pictures of classmates from 1984. The slideshow ran throughout the night, as guests danced, reminisced, and enjoyed cocktails. The decor was nothing short of spectacular, with a time capsule set up for attendees to gather around, along with a table of mementos from their high school years. From the yearbook to 12-inch vinyl records and even a box from Burdines, the items served as reminders of the good old days.
The “Fab 5” and Their ImpactA special shoutout is due to the “Fab 5” team that made this reunion happen. Wilson Alvarez was the spark behind the project, ensuring the music, Visuals, Badges, and logistics were flawless. Diana Colón’s decorating skills brought the venue to life, while Alexander Alonso found the perfect location and handled the finances. His twin brother Alexis Alonso created the stunning floral arrangements that added elegance to the night, while Alexander’s son ensured every guest had a personalized name badge, making everyone feel special.
Maria Coloma went above and beyond with her custom-made aluminum photo booth, adding a personalized touch to the night. She also gifted the class with decorative SMSH letters and ordered the numbers 8 & 4 for stage decor. Her role was crucial in handling logistics, making sure that whatever challenges arose, she delivered with grace and efficiency—a true leader.
The evening wouldn’t have been complete without our liquor sponsor, Eddie Cruz from the Class of ‘83 and owner of Jensen’s Liquors. Eddie’s generosity added a special touch to the cocktail hour, making sure that everyone was in good spirits as they danced and mingled throughout the night.
The “Fab 5” truly embodied teamwork, and their efforts paid off in spades. As Henry Ford once said, “Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success.” Their collaboration turned what could have been an ordinary event into something extraordinary, just like the teamwork that made South Miami Senior High’s Class of 1984 a close-knit community.
A Blast from the PastThis reunion wasn’t just about reconnecting—it was also a walk down memory lane. On June 13, 1984, Andy Vallina & Jose Vargas organized the iconic “Class of ‘84 Grad Party” at the Royal Banquet Hall. Juan Isuzi made the wonderful graphics and invitation for that event. DJ Wil and the DJ from Castle Park provided the tunes, and the entrance fee was just $6. Grad night on May 12 at Disney World was another unforgettable moment, complete with a hidden “WTF” message on the bus—so new at the time that adults didn’t catch on. These were the memories that shaped their youth, culminating in the 1984 graduation at Miami-Dade Community College on June 14, 1984.
Memories Last ForeverThe motto for South Miami Senior High was: “Yesterday has passed, tomorrow will come and fade away, but our memories will last forever.” This quote holds profound significance for the Class of ‘84. While time marches on, the friendships and experiences shared during those pivotal years remain etched in their hearts. Forty years later, the reunion was a testament to the enduring power of those memories.
It’s amazing how many of us not only knew each other since high school, but when we take a step back, many of us knew each other from senior high—and some of us were lucky enough to have been friends since elementary school. For some, it wasn’t just about 40 years of friendship, but rather 45 to 50 years of shared memories. Let’s pause and think about that for a moment. While we may not all be best friends, we share a bond—a common connection that spans our childhood, teenage years, and, in some cases, adulthood. It’s vital to recognize how special this connection truly is. Some of us realize this deeply, while others may not. Personally, whenever I see one of my elementary school friends, I can’t help but feel emotional. Even if we’re not particularly close today, the experiences we’ve shared over a lifetime forge a bond that is simply irreplaceable. These are not just friendships—they’re living memories of a shared past.
The South Miami Senior High Class of 1984 reunion was more than just a gathering; it was a reminder of the importance of staying connected to your roots. Life may pull us in different directions, but the bonds we create in our youth can last a lifetime. The “Fab 5” exemplified how teamwork and a shared vision can bring even the most challenging plans to fruition.
Are you part of a class reunion committee or thinking of organizing one for your school? Don’t hesitate to take the lead! Reach out to your fellow classmates, start planning, and create an event that will remind everyone of the good old days. It’s never too late to reconnect, reminisce, and make new memories together. Let’s keep the spirit of togetherness alive!

Fab 5

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-57-59

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-01

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02 (2) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-02

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-03 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-03 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-03

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-04

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-05 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-05 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-05

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-19

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-36

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-58-45

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-22

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-32

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-34

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-37 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-37

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-38

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-39

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-41

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-45

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-46

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-47

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-48 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-48

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-49

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-57

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-58 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-58 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-20-59-58

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-01

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-02 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-02 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-02

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-03 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-03

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-04 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-04

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-05 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-05

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-06

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-07 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-07

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-08

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-09

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-10 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-10

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-00-11

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-04

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-09

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (5) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (7) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (8)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (9)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (10)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (11)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (12)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (13)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12 (14)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-12

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-50

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-54

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-55 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-55

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56 (2) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-56

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (4) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (5) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-01-57

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-23 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-23 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-23 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-23

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (5) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-24

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-25 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-25 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-25

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-26 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-26 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-26 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-26 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-02-26

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-28

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-29 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-29 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-29 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-29

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (2) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (6) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (8) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (8)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (9)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (10) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31 (10)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-03-31

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-14 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-14 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-14

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-15

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (4) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (6) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-04-16

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-02 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-02

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-07

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-08 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-08

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (6) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (7) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (8)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (9) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (9)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10 (10)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-10

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-34

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-35

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-36

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-37

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-39

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-05-40

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-20 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-20

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (6) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-21

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (2) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-22

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-46

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-48

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-49 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-49

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (2) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (2)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (3) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (3)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (4)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (5)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (6)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50 (7)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-06-50

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-06

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-10 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-10

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-11 (1) (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-11 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-11

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-13 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-13

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-14 (1)

PHOTO-2024-10-12-21-07-14

Read More