JoltVib

January 17 Birthdays | Famous Birthdays

© FamousBirthdays.com - use subject to the practices disclosed in our privacy policy. ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7p63MqKysmpmnwamwwLKqZ5ufonyrrc2umKuxYWx7qcDMpQ%3D%3D

Julia Hsu Bio (Wiki)

Who is Julia Hsu?Julia Hsu is a Taiwanese actress.Julia Hsu is well known for appearing in the 1998 American comedy, Rush Hour as Soo-Young. For her debut role, she earned a huge fan following. According to some internet sources, she currently works as a Human Resources manager in the tech industry. Julia Hsu: Early lifeHsu was born on April 1, 1986, in Taiwan to father Pasquale Bellucci and mother Brunella Briganti who have Taiwanese ancestry.

Karrueche Tran goes braless in tiny, white mesh top and slacks as she leaves Coachella's first day

Shakeup: It was announced earlier this month that The Weeknd (seen at the Super Bowl in February 2021) alongside Swedish House Mafia would be replacing Sunday night’s headliner Kanye West SUNDAY NIGHT: The Weeknd and Swedish House Mafia  This year’s Coachella line-up featured a massive change as earlier this month it was announced that The Weekend alongside Swedish House Mafia would be replacing Sunday night’s headliner Kanye West.

Learn About the 4 Women He Married Hollywood Life

Willie Nelson is a country music icon still going strong at the age of 90! With a career spanning over seven decades, it’s no wonder the Texas native has a legion of fans. He became a household name with hits like  “On the Road Again,” “To All the Girls I’ve Loved Before” and “Pancho and Lefty.” Along with his award-winning music career, Willie is also widely recognized for his activism, including fighting for farmers’ rights, the legalization of marijuana and advocating for the LGBTQ+ community.

Meet 9 Native American Women Who Changed History Forever

Lyda Conley: The First Native American Woman To Argue Before The Supreme Court Public DomainLyda Conley boldly argued before the Supreme Court to save her tribe’s ancestral burial ground. When Eliza “Lyda” Burton Conley realized that white developers wanted to snatch up her tribe’s ancestral burial ground, she resolved to defend it. Conley got a law degree — no small feat for a woman in 1902 — and physically guarded the cemetery’s entrance with her musket.