Foro Crónicas vampíricas
Post Ian Somerhalder: Our Captain Planet
#0
17/06/2014 21:56
He pensado que con motivo del nombramiento de Ian como Embajador de la Buena Voluntad de la ONU se merecía un post propio, para ir colgando todas las noticias que tengan relación con él, su vida, sus proyectos y sus trabajos. Porque es mucho más que una cara bonita (por muy bonita que sea xD) me gustaría que este post se dedicara, no sólo a su vida personal, sino, en gran parte, a su vida profesional y su labor filantrópica, aunque esto no quiere decir que no podamos deleitarnos con sus mejores fotos ¡eh! 
Al igual que en mis otros posts, lo único que pido es respeto, a la hora de comentar y hacia las opiniones de los demás. Todo el mundo es libre de pensar como quiere, obviamente, y todas las opiniones serán bien recibidas si están bien expresadas.
Dicho esto, espero que este post sea un punto de encuentro para disfrutar y hablar de Ian, para todas aquellas personas que adoramos a Smolder no sólo por su belleza, por supuesto, sino sobretodo por su gran talento como actor y lo increíble que nos parece como persona, por lo solidario, preocupado y entregado que es. Para mi Ian es mi ídolo así que os invito a que os unáis a mi en este post para poder compartir información y comentar sobre él.
¡¡Sed bienvenid@s!!
Al igual que en mis otros posts, lo único que pido es respeto, a la hora de comentar y hacia las opiniones de los demás. Todo el mundo es libre de pensar como quiere, obviamente, y todas las opiniones serán bien recibidas si están bien expresadas.
Dicho esto, espero que este post sea un punto de encuentro para disfrutar y hablar de Ian, para todas aquellas personas que adoramos a Smolder no sólo por su belleza, por supuesto, sino sobretodo por su gran talento como actor y lo increíble que nos parece como persona, por lo solidario, preocupado y entregado que es. Para mi Ian es mi ídolo así que os invito a que os unáis a mi en este post para poder compartir información y comentar sobre él.
¡¡Sed bienvenid@s!!
#11361
26/08/2016 17:34
Nuevas BTS #TVDS8
Parece que a Ira le ha salido el perro de Jules como pretendiente jaja
Parece que a Ira le ha salido el perro de Jules como pretendiente jaja
#11362
27/08/2016 16:47
Parece que Nikki ha estado ayer en la sociedad protectora de animales de Atlanta
#11363
29/08/2016 21:02
Parece que un fin de semana más han vuelto al lago, y parece también que el bromance(o sisterance jaja) entre Nat y Nikki continúa #Natnikki
Por cierto, contraste entre el bikini de Nat y lo tapada que parece ir Nikki
Por cierto, contraste entre el bikini de Nat y lo tapada que parece ir Nikki
#11364
31/08/2016 12:26
Sí el sisterance de estas dos es épico. Un día de estos, si Ian se descuida, Nat va a intentar quitarle la mujer jajaj
Post de Nat en IG y Kat celosa jajaj:
Aquí dejo capturas del vídeo que subieron Ian y Nikki para recaudar donativos para #LouisianaFloods. Que entre los dos ya llevan recaudado más de 10mil dólares.
https://www.crowdrise.com/ianandnikki
Post de Nat en IG y Kat celosa jajaj:
Aquí dejo capturas del vídeo que subieron Ian y Nikki para recaudar donativos para #LouisianaFloods. Que entre los dos ya llevan recaudado más de 10mil dólares.
https://www.crowdrise.com/ianandnikki
#11365
02/09/2016 21:00
Sipppp jaja, tal y como avanza el sisterance yo de Ian me sentiría algo celoso jeje
Pues Nikki ha colaborado en un nuevo videoclip de la canción de los Black Eyed Peas, Where is the love junto con otros famosos como Justin Timberlake o Vanessa Hudgens...el vídeo estaba en youtube, pero no sé que ha pasado que ahora ya no se puede ver
, y gracias a mi wifi cacosa tampoco puedo encontrar las capturas
Lo que sí acabo de encontrar en twitter es que hoy Ian ha estado activo en Instagram comentando en esta foto:
resulta que una chica había comentado que si te fijabas en la sombra, Ian parecía una chica(cosa que ahora que lo he mirado...un poco sí) e Ian la ha respondido, dejando a la chica un tanto...sorprendida(a la vista del emoji)
Pues Nikki ha colaborado en un nuevo videoclip de la canción de los Black Eyed Peas, Where is the love junto con otros famosos como Justin Timberlake o Vanessa Hudgens...el vídeo estaba en youtube, pero no sé que ha pasado que ahora ya no se puede ver
, y gracias a mi wifi cacosa tampoco puedo encontrar las capturas Lo que sí acabo de encontrar en twitter es que hoy Ian ha estado activo en Instagram comentando en esta foto:
resulta que una chica había comentado que si te fijabas en la sombra, Ian parecía una chica(cosa que ahora que lo he mirado...un poco sí
) e Ian la ha respondido, dejando a la chica un tanto...sorprendida(a la vista del emoji)
#11366
03/09/2016 13:14
La respuesta de Ian es tremenda jajaja
Este bromance Lostero también me encanta:
Este bromance Lostero también me encanta:
#11367
04/09/2016 21:03
Awww ¡que bonito!...alguno decía en twitter que ese mensaje de respuesta de Nikki sonaba mucho a Ian, aunque Nikki también escribe parecido, así que es posible que lo escribieran los dos a la limón desde la cuenta de Nikki jaja
Fotos de la convención de ayer en Salt Lake City
Ian como siempre siendo un caballero apoyando el último post en Instagram de su mujer jaja
Fotos de la convención de ayer en Salt Lake City
Ian como siempre siendo un caballero apoyando el último post en Instagram de su mujer jaja
#11368
05/09/2016 17:13
Más fotos de la Salt Lake City Comic Con
Y Nikki estaba con él
Y avistamientos en el avión y el aeropuerto
Y Nikki estaba con él
Y avistamientos en el avión y el aeropuerto
#11369
06/09/2016 16:37
#11370
08/09/2016 21:40
Awww
#11371
09/09/2016 20:51
Pues el sisterance sigue su curso, esta vez con el trío al completo
BTS de TVD(aunque a Ian se le ve tapado por un sombrero en una y de espaldas en la otra)
Parte del Photoshoot que el cast de TVD hizo en la Comic Con, allá a finales del mes de julio
BTS de TVD(aunque a Ian se le ve tapado por un sombrero en una y de espaldas en la otra)
Parte del Photoshoot que el cast de TVD hizo en la Comic Con, allá a finales del mes de julio
#11372
10/09/2016 17:13
Captura de la primera promo de la Season 8 de TVD
Y nuevo BTS, cortesía del insta de Candice(hablando de BTS, error en la primera foto colgada ayer no es Ian...me confundí por culpa del sombrero jaja)
Y nuevo BTS, cortesía del insta de Candice(hablando de BTS, error en la primera foto colgada ayer no es Ian...me confundí por culpa del sombrero jaja)
#11373
12/09/2016 20:56
A falta de novedades, capturas de la promo de la T8 de TVD
Y algo sobre Damon Salvatore
Y algo sobre Damon Salvatore
#11374
13/09/2016 20:57
Captura del vídeo de la ISF contra el tráfico de marfil de los elefantes.
Nikki ha dado señales de vida en Instagram, aunque sólo sea para filosofar un poco jaja
Nikki ha dado señales de vida en Instagram, aunque sólo sea para filosofar un poco jaja
#11375
14/09/2016 22:24
Se me ha ido la foto de la captura...sorry
Estos sí son stills de Ian
Estos sí son stills de Ian
#11376
16/09/2016 20:44
Del US Weekly, Ian es una de las 10 estrellas(como Ellen Pompeo o Kayley Cuoco) que no tienen un Emmy
Y esto me lo acabo de encontrar pululando por Twitter...no sé de donde viene, ni si es un trucaje(que yo diría que sí, porque parece la misma pose con la que salía en una foto de la Supertele(sí, no lo he escrito mal, la Supertele) de una entrevista que concedió cuando vino a la con de Barcelona), peeero como en la imagen está muy bueno, la camiseta es otra, y no hay más novedades que llevarse a la boca, pues la dejo ahí.
Y esto me lo acabo de encontrar pululando por Twitter...no sé de donde viene, ni si es un trucaje(que yo diría que sí, porque parece la misma pose con la que salía en una foto de la Supertele(sí, no lo he escrito mal, la Supertele) de una entrevista que concedió cuando vino a la con de Barcelona), peeero como en la imagen está muy bueno, la camiseta es otra, y no hay más novedades que llevarse a la boca, pues la dejo ahí.
#11377
17/09/2016 22:15
¡¡¡Viven!!! Jaja..en el festival musical Midtown de Atlanta
#11378
18/09/2016 16:15
Del Instagram de Nikki
BTS de la segunda temporada de YOLD
Del Instragram de Michael Malarkey Three cats in shadow. Photo cred: Nikki Reed
La verdad es que cuesta identificar a Ian, gracias al sombrero blanco jaja
BTS de la segunda temporada de YOLD
Del Instragram de Michael Malarkey Three cats in shadow. Photo cred: Nikki Reed
La verdad es que cuesta identificar a Ian, gracias al sombrero blanco jaja
#11379
20/09/2016 20:13
Parece que han pasado el fin de semana entre amigos y el festival de música
Y una buena noticia: Parece que la empresa responsable del fracking en St Tammany Parish en NOLA, por la que Ian tanto se ha manifestado, abandona.
Dejo aquí el link
Helis Oil abandons fracking
Y una buena noticia: Parece que la empresa responsable del fracking en St Tammany Parish en NOLA, por la que Ian tanto se ha manifestado, abandona.
Dejo aquí el link
Helis Oil abandons fracking
#11380
21/09/2016 21:01
Del Insta de Ian(me gustaría saber quien hizo ese dibujo...jaja)
Y a Nikki le gusta jaja
Entrada de Blog escrita por Ian publicada hoy en el Huffington Post
Today’s Youth, Tomorrow’s Force for Change
Philosophers have always had it in for young people. Socrates complained that the young “contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up the dainties at the table, cross their legs and tyrannize over their teachers.” Back in 1274, Peter the Hermit lamented that the “young people of today think of nothing but themselves.” More recent intellectuals have also aimed their wit at young people: the Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw is supposed to have said that “youth is wasted on the young.”
When I read these quotes it makes me wonder whether any of these enlightened men ever spent much time with young people. I wonder if they ever came into contact with the passion of youth, with its boundless hope, its selflessness and its enthusiasm.
Or perhaps the world these philosophers wrote about is simply different to ours. Mass education and better nutrition mean the current generation of young people are the smartest the world has ever seen. Average scores on intelligence tests have been rising for decades.
I can attest to this: the young people I am lucky enough to meet during the course of my work as an environmentalist and humanitarian, and ambassador for UN Environment, speak eloquently about the many challenges our world faces. In a world struggling to grapple with some of the biggest crises of any age, this should give us all cause for hope.
Yet there is still much to be done. In response to Bernard Shaw’s comment about young people, some answer that “wisdom is wasted on the old.” It is easy to find evidence for this: adults have overseen the rise of a number of trends that threaten our way of life - climate change, air pollution, inequality, the rapid extinction of species and the loss of biodiversity, to name just a few. This has happened on our watch, with adults at the helm.
Thankfully, there are men and women among us who are wise enough to understand the dangers that these and other threats pose. They have worked tirelessly to come up with a global call to action that seeks to tackle these threats.
Known as the Sustainable Development Goals, the objectives laid out in this rallying call for a better future, if met, will roll back the damage done to our planet, our health and our societies.
So it is essential that we pass on the collective wisdom of this plan to our children now for, as they mature and we hand them the baton, they will be the ones responsible for overseeing the success of this monumental task. The sooner they are empowered, the sooner we can start to heal our planet.
As things stand, we will leave our children with a host of environmental problems to clean up. Growing amounts of litter swill around our oceans, entangling and often killing marine animals or making it impossible for them to reproduce. Worryingly, about 20 per cent of coral reefs have been destroyed while a further quarter are at risk of imminent collapse from overfishing and other human activities.
On land, we are destroying forests in ever more inventive ways. These forests provide us with the air we breathe, the water we drink and much of the food we eat. Protecting these forests can help the 1.6 billion people who depend on them for their livelihoods to adapt to climate change. These are vital resources that are quietly vanishing.
To make matters worse, of the 8,300 known wildlife species, eight per cent are already extinct and a further 22 per cent are at risk of extinction. The blame for much of this lies firmly at the feet of humanity: we are degrading the forests where these animals live, we are polluting our oceans and destroying the coral reefs where they thrive, and we are failing to stop the illegal trafficking and killing of wildlife.
The Sustainable Development Goals seek to reverse this damage. They call for urgent action to end the poaching and trafficking of wildlife in all its forms. Elephants and rhinos have become the sad symbols of the slaughter visited on animals by profit-chasing humans, but there are hundreds of other species - helmeted hornbills, sea turtles, tigers, great apes and my favorite the pangolin - that are threatened with extinction as a result of human greed and uninformed consumption.
Young people can play a major role in ending this senseless killing. Armed with both passion and knowledge about the wider repercussions of the illegal trade in wildlife - the devastation it reaps on local economies, the savage loss of the very ecosystems humanity relies on to thrive, young people can demand change. They can urge governments to crack down on the illegal trade, they can push for greater enforcement of the ban on illegal wildlife products, they can demand protection for vital habitats and ecosystems, they can change the traditional belief systems that lie at the heart of some of the most egregious killing. Once empowered with knowledge, this generation will have the best shot yet at reversing some of the most worrying environmental trends.
That is why I believe in the power of young people to make the changes we need to see in the world. Given the necessary tools, they are our great big hope at fighting back against so many of today’s ills. If they are to succeed, it is vital that they understand what the Sustainable Development Goals stand for and that they learn how to use these goals to bring about the change the world so desperately needs.
That’s why I will host a Lesson Plan as part of the World’s Largest Lesson - an astonishing global effort to educate the world’s youth about the goals set out in the 2030 Agenda. I will lend my voice to help teachers inform them about Life Under Water (Goal 14) and Life on Land (Goal 15): why ecosystems matter, why biodiversity matters, what happens when we unsustainably use and illegally kill our wildlife.
I hope that through the course of these lessons, which last year reached millions of schools across 160 countries, we can foster their inherent love of the only planet we have and ensure that they never let go of this love as they leave their studies behind.
This world is an awesome place but it needs fresh eyes to defend it. These defenders already walk among us: they are the youth of today; tomorrow’s force for change.
Y a Nikki le gusta jaja
Entrada de Blog escrita por Ian publicada hoy en el Huffington Post
Today’s Youth, Tomorrow’s Force for Change
Philosophers have always had it in for young people. Socrates complained that the young “contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up the dainties at the table, cross their legs and tyrannize over their teachers.” Back in 1274, Peter the Hermit lamented that the “young people of today think of nothing but themselves.” More recent intellectuals have also aimed their wit at young people: the Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw is supposed to have said that “youth is wasted on the young.”
When I read these quotes it makes me wonder whether any of these enlightened men ever spent much time with young people. I wonder if they ever came into contact with the passion of youth, with its boundless hope, its selflessness and its enthusiasm.
Or perhaps the world these philosophers wrote about is simply different to ours. Mass education and better nutrition mean the current generation of young people are the smartest the world has ever seen. Average scores on intelligence tests have been rising for decades.
I can attest to this: the young people I am lucky enough to meet during the course of my work as an environmentalist and humanitarian, and ambassador for UN Environment, speak eloquently about the many challenges our world faces. In a world struggling to grapple with some of the biggest crises of any age, this should give us all cause for hope.
Yet there is still much to be done. In response to Bernard Shaw’s comment about young people, some answer that “wisdom is wasted on the old.” It is easy to find evidence for this: adults have overseen the rise of a number of trends that threaten our way of life - climate change, air pollution, inequality, the rapid extinction of species and the loss of biodiversity, to name just a few. This has happened on our watch, with adults at the helm.
Thankfully, there are men and women among us who are wise enough to understand the dangers that these and other threats pose. They have worked tirelessly to come up with a global call to action that seeks to tackle these threats.
Known as the Sustainable Development Goals, the objectives laid out in this rallying call for a better future, if met, will roll back the damage done to our planet, our health and our societies.
So it is essential that we pass on the collective wisdom of this plan to our children now for, as they mature and we hand them the baton, they will be the ones responsible for overseeing the success of this monumental task. The sooner they are empowered, the sooner we can start to heal our planet.
As things stand, we will leave our children with a host of environmental problems to clean up. Growing amounts of litter swill around our oceans, entangling and often killing marine animals or making it impossible for them to reproduce. Worryingly, about 20 per cent of coral reefs have been destroyed while a further quarter are at risk of imminent collapse from overfishing and other human activities.
On land, we are destroying forests in ever more inventive ways. These forests provide us with the air we breathe, the water we drink and much of the food we eat. Protecting these forests can help the 1.6 billion people who depend on them for their livelihoods to adapt to climate change. These are vital resources that are quietly vanishing.
To make matters worse, of the 8,300 known wildlife species, eight per cent are already extinct and a further 22 per cent are at risk of extinction. The blame for much of this lies firmly at the feet of humanity: we are degrading the forests where these animals live, we are polluting our oceans and destroying the coral reefs where they thrive, and we are failing to stop the illegal trafficking and killing of wildlife.
The Sustainable Development Goals seek to reverse this damage. They call for urgent action to end the poaching and trafficking of wildlife in all its forms. Elephants and rhinos have become the sad symbols of the slaughter visited on animals by profit-chasing humans, but there are hundreds of other species - helmeted hornbills, sea turtles, tigers, great apes and my favorite the pangolin - that are threatened with extinction as a result of human greed and uninformed consumption.
Young people can play a major role in ending this senseless killing. Armed with both passion and knowledge about the wider repercussions of the illegal trade in wildlife - the devastation it reaps on local economies, the savage loss of the very ecosystems humanity relies on to thrive, young people can demand change. They can urge governments to crack down on the illegal trade, they can push for greater enforcement of the ban on illegal wildlife products, they can demand protection for vital habitats and ecosystems, they can change the traditional belief systems that lie at the heart of some of the most egregious killing. Once empowered with knowledge, this generation will have the best shot yet at reversing some of the most worrying environmental trends.
That is why I believe in the power of young people to make the changes we need to see in the world. Given the necessary tools, they are our great big hope at fighting back against so many of today’s ills. If they are to succeed, it is vital that they understand what the Sustainable Development Goals stand for and that they learn how to use these goals to bring about the change the world so desperately needs.
That’s why I will host a Lesson Plan as part of the World’s Largest Lesson - an astonishing global effort to educate the world’s youth about the goals set out in the 2030 Agenda. I will lend my voice to help teachers inform them about Life Under Water (Goal 14) and Life on Land (Goal 15): why ecosystems matter, why biodiversity matters, what happens when we unsustainably use and illegally kill our wildlife.
I hope that through the course of these lessons, which last year reached millions of schools across 160 countries, we can foster their inherent love of the only planet we have and ensure that they never let go of this love as they leave their studies behind.
This world is an awesome place but it needs fresh eyes to defend it. These defenders already walk among us: they are the youth of today; tomorrow’s force for change.