Home Actress Lilly Singh HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 Lilly Singh Instagram - Through history and as we are witnessing today, girls and women are hit worst by the impacts of conflict. These are indisputable facts.   
What’s happening in Gaza is tragic. And it will continue to negatively impact the progress of girls & women, with ripple effects felt worldwide. History has repeatedly shown us this truth. Gender equality is falling further out of reach.     Despite my ongoing efforts to learn, I won't pretend to know the complex history of Palestine & Israel or everything that’s happening now, which is why I haven’t chimed in. You don’t learn anything with your mouth open. I promised myself I wouldn't post about an issue unless I knew what I was talking about – not just a sweeping statement or surface-level response. I don’t intend on breaking that promise. Informed words are something I value.   
But I’ve been studying gender inequality for some time. I’m confident in sharing this particular information. I believe it is important to understand and view the impact of conflict through a gender lens. This is where my knowledge lies.    If you’ve been following me, you may be familiar with my posts on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The United Nations created 17 SDGs, which are essentially the world's to-do list for peace & prosperity. Goal #5 is gender equality. The deadline to accomplish Goal #5 is 2030. We’re at the halfway mark but only 15% of the way to reaching the goal. I share this not to discourage us but to emphasize the need to collectively make decisions that help progress.   
For so many reasons outlined by people much more qualified than me, and including the health, safety and rights of girls and women, there needs to be a ceasefire. Hostages need to be returned. Innocent lives need to stop being lost. And governments who promised to be working on the SDGs need to start making choices that reflect that with an immediate de-escalation of violence and long-term solutions for long-term conflicts and inequities. Part of me feels naive in thinking my post makes any difference to tragedy measured in pain and lives lost. But if I seem naive while educating others on the plight of girls and women, then I can live with that.

Lilly Singh Instagram – Through history and as we are witnessing today, girls and women are hit worst by the impacts of conflict. These are indisputable facts.   
What’s happening in Gaza is tragic. And it will continue to negatively impact the progress of girls & women, with ripple effects felt worldwide. History has repeatedly shown us this truth. Gender equality is falling further out of reach.     Despite my ongoing efforts to learn, I won’t pretend to know the complex history of Palestine & Israel or everything that’s happening now, which is why I haven’t chimed in. You don’t learn anything with your mouth open. I promised myself I wouldn’t post about an issue unless I knew what I was talking about – not just a sweeping statement or surface-level response. I don’t intend on breaking that promise. Informed words are something I value.   
But I’ve been studying gender inequality for some time. I’m confident in sharing this particular information. I believe it is important to understand and view the impact of conflict through a gender lens. This is where my knowledge lies.    If you’ve been following me, you may be familiar with my posts on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The United Nations created 17 SDGs, which are essentially the world’s to-do list for peace & prosperity. Goal #5 is gender equality. The deadline to accomplish Goal #5 is 2030. We’re at the halfway mark but only 15% of the way to reaching the goal. I share this not to discourage us but to emphasize the need to collectively make decisions that help progress.   
For so many reasons outlined by people much more qualified than me, and including the health, safety and rights of girls and women, there needs to be a ceasefire. Hostages need to be returned. Innocent lives need to stop being lost. And governments who promised to be working on the SDGs need to start making choices that reflect that with an immediate de-escalation of violence and long-term solutions for long-term conflicts and inequities. Part of me feels naive in thinking my post makes any difference to tragedy measured in pain and lives lost. But if I seem naive while educating others on the plight of girls and women, then I can live with that.

Lilly Singh Instagram - Through history and as we are witnessing today, girls and women are hit worst by the impacts of conflict. These are indisputable facts.   
What’s happening in Gaza is tragic. And it will continue to negatively impact the progress of girls & women, with ripple effects felt worldwide. History has repeatedly shown us this truth. Gender equality is falling further out of reach.     Despite my ongoing efforts to learn, I won't pretend to know the complex history of Palestine & Israel or everything that’s happening now, which is why I haven’t chimed in. You don’t learn anything with your mouth open. I promised myself I wouldn't post about an issue unless I knew what I was talking about – not just a sweeping statement or surface-level response. I don’t intend on breaking that promise. Informed words are something I value.   
But I’ve been studying gender inequality for some time. I’m confident in sharing this particular information. I believe it is important to understand and view the impact of conflict through a gender lens. This is where my knowledge lies.    If you’ve been following me, you may be familiar with my posts on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The United Nations created 17 SDGs, which are essentially the world's to-do list for peace & prosperity. Goal #5 is gender equality. The deadline to accomplish Goal #5 is 2030. We’re at the halfway mark but only 15% of the way to reaching the goal. I share this not to discourage us but to emphasize the need to collectively make decisions that help progress.   
For so many reasons outlined by people much more qualified than me, and including the health, safety and rights of girls and women, there needs to be a ceasefire. Hostages need to be returned. Innocent lives need to stop being lost. And governments who promised to be working on the SDGs need to start making choices that reflect that with an immediate de-escalation of violence and long-term solutions for long-term conflicts and inequities. Part of me feels naive in thinking my post makes any difference to tragedy measured in pain and lives lost. But if I seem naive while educating others on the plight of girls and women, then I can live with that.

Lilly Singh Instagram – Through history and as we are witnessing today, girls and women are hit worst by the impacts of conflict. These are indisputable facts.  

What’s happening in Gaza is tragic. And it will continue to negatively impact the progress of girls & women, with ripple effects felt worldwide. History has repeatedly shown us this truth. Gender equality is falling further out of reach.  
 
Despite my ongoing efforts to learn, I won’t pretend to know the complex history of Palestine & Israel or everything that’s happening now, which is why I haven’t chimed in. You don’t learn anything with your mouth open. I promised myself I wouldn’t post about an issue unless I knew what I was talking about – not just a sweeping statement or surface-level response. I don’t intend on breaking that promise. Informed words are something I value.  

But I’ve been studying gender inequality for some time. I’m confident in sharing this particular information. I believe it is important to understand and view the impact of conflict through a gender lens. This is where my knowledge lies. 
 
If you’ve been following me, you may be familiar with my posts on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The United Nations created 17 SDGs, which are essentially the world’s to-do list for peace & prosperity. Goal #5 is gender equality. The deadline to accomplish Goal #5 is 2030. We’re at the halfway mark but only 15% of the way to reaching the goal. I share this not to discourage us but to emphasize the need to collectively make decisions that help progress.  

For so many reasons outlined by people much more qualified than me, and including the health, safety and rights of girls and women, there needs to be a ceasefire. Hostages need to be returned. Innocent lives need to stop being lost. And governments who promised to be working on the SDGs need to start making choices that reflect that with an immediate de-escalation of violence and long-term solutions for long-term conflicts and inequities.

Part of me feels naive in thinking my post makes any difference to tragedy measured in pain and lives lost. But if I seem naive while educating others on the plight of girls and women, then I can live with that. | Posted on 17/Nov/2023 02:22:33

Lilly Singh Instagram – I have an album of photos on my phone that capture a silly or heart-warming memory that I love to re-live again and again. Just me? 

	1.	this is from my recent trip to India. I was visiting a girls school and this student just spent 5 whole minutes explaining her science project to me. I  nodded and pretended I knew the scientific words she was saying. When she was done, I looked up and this was my genuine reaction, perfectly captured. Don’t sleep on the potential of Indian girls 💪🏽

	2.	Live coverage of my mom calling local bookstores to find @lillyslibrarys latest select 🥹 please don’t miss her little notepad. 

	3.	A couple weeks ago, my friend and I cooked dinner for our group chat. We planned for a week, played Italian music while cooking and had the most zen time… until we didn’t, and there was 30 mins left and dinner was more than an hour late 👀

	4.	From the same dinner, I let my friends take leftovers home in my Tupperware. I do not play when it comes to my Tupperware. My friend left his watch at my house and I texted him this picture saying “I’m glad I have this. You’ll get it back when you return my Tupperware.” I was not joking. 

	5.	A candid shot of my best friend aka my dog watching me during a recent photoshoot. 

	6.	Another gem from India, where this group of girls and I just had an hour convo discussing all the challenges they face. And then we took this picture and I dunno, their smiles really make something in my heart flicker, especially the one next to me. 

	7.	Me at a recent CGT taping with a friend from high school I haven’t seen over a decade. She DMed me saying her kids are fans and I invited her family to come. She was always so extremely nice to me in high school, even if it wasn’t the cool thing to do. 💜

The majority of pics on my phone, I never look at again. But there are some that are just 🤌🏽
Lilly Singh Instagram – #ad Fancy whisky cocktails for the start of the holiday season? Yes please! @johnniewalkerus 

Sharing a toast with my dad is pretty special for me. Not only is he a huge Johnnie Walker fan, but this marks progress for me. Growing up my dad would always offer my male cousins a drink, never the girls. I know he wasn’t intentionally trying to exclude us, but even still it warranted a conversation. After all, I believe in choice and I believe that regardless of gender, as long as you’re of age, you should have the offer and option to drink responsibly. I’m happy to report that my dad and I share an occasional drink now, especially during family parties. 

Whatever your choice is, whether it’s Blue label, Black Label or a water on the rocks, I hope this holiday season is one filled with warmth, love and good moments x

Johnnie Walker Blue Label Blended Scotch Whiskey. 40% Alc/Vol. Imported by Diageo, New York, NY. Please drink responsibly, and don’t share with anyone under 21.

Check out the latest gallery of Lilly Singh