@marli.onthemove: In the time I’ve been there I’ve also never used a locker because those are often untidy or broken too to that should definitely be fixed. Also dust aside the rust on a lot of the equipment could be a bother as well. They definitely should invest in in replacing/ fixing up some things. Add kettlebells too because in the entire gym they have one single 50lb. Ok done ranting. #GymTok #gymhopping #marlionthemove #guyana

Marli On The Move
Marli On The Move
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Region: US
Saturday 18 January 2025 11:50:25 GMT
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chrissyfit
Christina Ramsammy :
just a lil correction... the fee is 6000 I agree with you on the machines needing better maintenance and cleaning in general but I love it regardless. it gives the lil old school feeling to it
2025-01-19 15:40:33
6
awesomely.anonymous
Chris Bissessar :
prior.. I never cared - 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2025-01-18 12:27:14
16
whoabeuntoman
Whoabe :
did you get a chance to check the one at LBI on the public road? I don't know the name.
2025-01-18 17:48:26
2
kalashnikov.1947
Rich is right,poor is wrong🧿 :
Don’t agree with the “dusty” and “dirty” comment. The issue with whites getting dirty, relates to the steel weights, barbells etc, when you rub on it, the oxidation transfers from the metal to clothes
2025-02-06 14:38:10
2
lexi_gtgirl
lexi Henry :
😩😩😩 my gym ....it is well equipped buttttttt 😩😩😩
2025-01-19 11:38:14
2
rameez_ishak123
°Ràmèéz° {Fastlane] 🚗 :
they really need to keep it clean and get the weights packed properly
2025-01-20 21:17:52
3
.xgrayzx
Grayzz🐉 :
They need better gyms on the East Coast tbh
2025-01-18 16:10:25
39
123578874626y
Favoured :
the amount of cars I see outside this gym . I always said it's good but sis this is not it 😭😭😭😭 very disappointed😩😩😩
2025-01-18 14:34:03
12
qualeexoticdecor_designs
Qualè Exotic Decor & Designs :
Check the gym in Anns Grove please 🫤
2025-01-19 03:33:27
1
romana7400
🏋️‍♂️💪Amanda 💪🏋️‍♂️ :
Hi
2025-01-18 16:13:15
1
tifa_montrose1
tifa_montrose1 :
yess the one i was waiting on
2025-01-18 15:50:14
1
_blu_olive
liv🥱 :
4.7/10
2025-01-18 13:57:02
0
tamiinniss
Tami Simmons727 :
🥰
2025-07-25 03:43:33
0
brainna.bacchus
Appleeye❤️ :
does that gym really open at 5am🤔?cause I came to gt and never see that gym open at 5am.
2025-01-19 11:51:57
0
brandmanager_kyle_
brand manager _kyle :
Hello dear 🌹✨! I'm thrilled to announce that we’d be absolutely delighted to collaborate with you 🥰♥️. Feel free to reach out to me on TikTok for more details 📩💜💜.
2025-01-18 20:04:37
0
jasonjohnson9878
jasonjohnson9878 :
it's like a 3 outta 10, u just being generous
2025-01-18 17:53:23
1
tibinad
The Tibina Show🌸 :
“Except the ones inspired by Christianity “ LMAO 😭😭😭
2025-01-18 15:14:52
3
shattaz4
shattaz :
this place does stink
2025-01-18 20:45:20
1
notlike.micky
Curry surfer🐓 🍛 :
Check out @greentolifefarm
2025-01-21 00:24:39
0
tennis_roll0
tennis_roll0 :
Check out gladiator gym in stewartville! They have a facebook page
2025-01-19 01:37:08
0
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Other Videos

How Bra Sizing Got Confused: Factory Grading vs Consumer Measuring --- Scenario 1: Factory Grading System (How Bras Are Made) This is the technical side — the way Warnaco, Maidenform, and Playtex made bras. The base fit model is 34B. The band is graded up and down by 2-inch steps. 32B is 2 inches smaller around the body. 36B is 2 inches larger. Each cup increases by 1 inch in bust depth. 34A: 1 inch difference between bust and band. 34B: 2 inches. 34C: 3 inches. 34D: 4 inches. From that single 34B pattern, factories made every other size: Smaller bands (30, 32) = narrower wires, less cup projection. Larger bands (38, 40) = wider wires, shallower cups. This system is called grading — it is for production, not for fitting people. --- Scenario 2: Consumer Measuring System (How Women Were Taught to Find Size) This is the fitting side — how women are told to measure their bodies. 1. Measure around the rib cage, directly under the bust. Example: 30 inches. 2. Add 4 inches to get the band size label. 30 + 4 = 34 band. 3. Measure around the fullest part of the bust. Example: 36 inches. 4. Subtract the underbust (band) from the bust measurement. 36 – 34 = 2 inches = B cup. That gives you a 34B label — which happens to match the factory’s base pattern. So the two systems were never meant to overlap, but the math lined up just enough to become permanently linked. --- Where It Went Wrong Factories used 34B as a production base. Retailers used 34B as a fit label. And the +4 rule — which started as pattern allowance — became a sizing myth. The further you move from 34B, the worse the fit gets: 30D is too shallow. 38B is too loose. Wires are too wide or too flat. The system worked for making bras efficiently, not for fitting real bodies accurately. #BraFit #brabarmovement #ribcagemethod #nomoreplus4 #brameasuring
How Bra Sizing Got Confused: Factory Grading vs Consumer Measuring --- Scenario 1: Factory Grading System (How Bras Are Made) This is the technical side — the way Warnaco, Maidenform, and Playtex made bras. The base fit model is 34B. The band is graded up and down by 2-inch steps. 32B is 2 inches smaller around the body. 36B is 2 inches larger. Each cup increases by 1 inch in bust depth. 34A: 1 inch difference between bust and band. 34B: 2 inches. 34C: 3 inches. 34D: 4 inches. From that single 34B pattern, factories made every other size: Smaller bands (30, 32) = narrower wires, less cup projection. Larger bands (38, 40) = wider wires, shallower cups. This system is called grading — it is for production, not for fitting people. --- Scenario 2: Consumer Measuring System (How Women Were Taught to Find Size) This is the fitting side — how women are told to measure their bodies. 1. Measure around the rib cage, directly under the bust. Example: 30 inches. 2. Add 4 inches to get the band size label. 30 + 4 = 34 band. 3. Measure around the fullest part of the bust. Example: 36 inches. 4. Subtract the underbust (band) from the bust measurement. 36 – 34 = 2 inches = B cup. That gives you a 34B label — which happens to match the factory’s base pattern. So the two systems were never meant to overlap, but the math lined up just enough to become permanently linked. --- Where It Went Wrong Factories used 34B as a production base. Retailers used 34B as a fit label. And the +4 rule — which started as pattern allowance — became a sizing myth. The further you move from 34B, the worse the fit gets: 30D is too shallow. 38B is too loose. Wires are too wide or too flat. The system worked for making bras efficiently, not for fitting real bodies accurately. #BraFit #brabarmovement #ribcagemethod #nomoreplus4 #brameasuring

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