🦌 Biodata Member Why Don T We

Biodata, short for biographical data, is a one- to three-page document you use when applying for a job. Your biodata summarizes most aspects of your life, including personal details, education, skills and work experience. The biodata format is less popular than the common resume in the United States but still features prominently in other

IRA FLATOW This is “Science Friday.” I’m Ira Flatow. Last Monday was Indigenous Peoples’ Day here in the US, a holiday to honor Native Americans and their resilience over many centuries of colonialism. Because of a long history of maltreatment and discrimination, Native Americans’ health disparities are stark compared to other American populations. Illnesses like chronic liver disease, diabetes, and respiratory diseases are much more common. This is where the Native BioData Consortium comes in. It’s a biobank, a large collection of biological samples for research purposes. But what sets this facility apart from others is its purpose. The biological samples are from Indigenous people and the research is led by Indigenous scientists. Joining me now are three of the scientists involved in this work. Krystal Tsosie, co-founder and ethics and policy director of the Native BioData Consortium, PhD candidate in genetics at Vanderbilt University. She’s based in Phoenix, Arizona. Joseph Yracheta, executive director and laboratory manager, the Native BioData Consortium. He’s based in Eagle Butte, South Dakota. And Dr. Matt Anderson, assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio State University, board member and treasurer of the Native BioData Consortium. Based in Columbus, Ohio. Welcome, all of you, to “Science Friday.” MATT ANDERSON Thank you for having us. JOSEPH YRACHETA Thank you. KRYSTAL TSOSIE Thanks for having us. IRA FLATOW You’re all welcome. Krystal, talk me through the importance of having a biobank run by Indigenous scientists for the benefit of Indigenous people. KRYSTAL TSOSIE So, for the first time, really in history, we have a cohort, a wealth of Indigenous expertise in precision health and genomics, for the first time. And it’s really great that we’ve been able to get these great minds together to help co-lead and found this organization. For too long in the status of biomedical history, data has been usurped from Indigenous peoples and often not to our benefit. So being able to have community members, tribal leaders, and scientists like us who come from the communities themselves to be able to advocate for how this data is collected and used, is really important, especially if we’re going to be talking about, not just racial justice, but also genomic equity and data equity. IRA FLATOW Krystal, why do you think there’s been such a lack of scientific research to benefit Native populations? KRYSTAL TSOSIE If you think about how scientists have entered Indigenous communities, oftentimes it has been for this very grand scheme of– one day, some point down the line, your data, Indigenous peoples, may benefit you. And this is actually the promise that a lot of scientists, particularly in the mid-’90s and early 2000s, did for, particularly, Indigenous peoples in Central and South America. They entered our remote communities, took our blood, promised us medicines, and then they disappeared. There’s actually a New York Times article in which a reporter from the New York Times came back to the Cruciana, they reside in Central Amazonia, and asked them, did they actually deliver on the promises? Where are the medicines? And the Indigenous peoples angrily stated, no. But Coriell Cell Repositories had been selling their blood and access to the genomic information. And I talked to a lot of scientists, and I asked them, are we perhaps overpromising on what precision health can deliver, right here and right now. And scientists, some of them, worryingly state, well that’s not our problem. Our focus right now is the research. Maybe somewhere down the line it might translate into some benefits for the community. And unfortunately, for Indigenous peoples, we’re dying at disproportionate numbers now. We cannot wait. IRA FLATOW Joseph, do you have some of the same fears and concerns about data being accessed by outside parties? JOSEPH YRACHETA Yeah so because of the settlor colonial borders often Native people who share ancestry are thought of as separate and separate legal jurisdictions and separate exposures, and that part is true. But where we do have similarity is people’s interest in the genetic part, and not so much interest in the health improvement part. And so they can go over the border into Mexico, Central America, South America, where those native people do not have sovereignty or any kind of protection, and get what they want and still avoid the health improvement part. IRA FLATOW When you say the genetic part, what do you mean by that? JOSEPH YRACHETA So, you’re seeing some of these instances recently in isolated populations where they find different resistance to disease because of genetic variants. We saw that with HIV in the Scandinavian countries, where about 8% of the population was resistant to HIV because they have a cholesterol variant to prevent the virus from getting into the cells. So big data and big pharma companies are looking for those types of genetic gifts, treasures– whatever you want to call them– to basically help the whole world with health crises. But often, at least the Indigenous context, the benefits from that type of research won’t come very quickly to these communities because of cost and other political issues. And so those are the kinds of genetic treasures that people are looking for. IRA FLATOW I want to bring Matt into the discussion. Matt, I know you’re a microbiologist. How does microbiology fit into the work of the Native BioData Consortium? MATT ANDERSON Sure. So when we’re talking about microbiology contexts, oftentimes we center that on the individual, the human, the host side. And so you’ve heard the microbiome being called things like, an essential human organ that contributes to overall health and disease states. And that’s been shown to be true in a number of cases. So in thinking about performing microbial work, we need to be incorporating the host context and the implications on not just the microbes, but the human as well. So within Indigenous communities, the relationship or the viewing of our relationships with different pieces of our environment are going to be a little bit different. And microbes need to be considered not just as these organisms that we’re not able to see that can potentially cause disease and live with us, but they’re really– we live in relationship with them. They determine our health and we impact their community structure, their health. So within a microbiology context, when you’re working on microbiome, you’re working with different bacterial samples, archaea, fungi, et cetera. The relationship here that’s presented itself between the microbes and you as the individual changes. So the approach that needs to be taken when performing microbiome studies, in particular with Indigenous people, is going to look different than it does when working within US general populations. There’s going to be this understanding of relationality that often doesn’t occur within a clinical setting as you’re taking samples from patients. IRA FLATOW Can you explain that a bit more– why the microbiome of Indigenous peoples will look different than non-indigenous peoples? MATT ANDERSON Sure. So the difference in the appearance of that microbiome is really revolving around that relationality. So the obligations that we have to all the pieces of our environment, including microbial systems that live within our guts on our skin, we have an obligation to help maintain and protect those organisms because of their exact same role that they have in relationality to us and protecting us as well. So it’s more a human-centered approach as to thinking about that relationship between the microbes and the human, and how that balance is fundamentally what’s going to be important in promoting health of the individual, as well as health of the microbiome itself. IRA FLATOW Would you extend that comparison, also, to the microbiome in the soil? I mean, there’s a huge microbiome in the soil. Do you study that also? MATT ANDERSON So we have some new projects that have popped up, specifically around microbiome in the soil. And this is being done on Cheyenne River based on land usage practices. Based on the way that humans are interacting with the soil, are we altering things in such a way that it’s going to be detrimental on the microbes that are found there. And promoting the ecological health of the soil, that promotes not only the ability to be able to use the land for different purposes that people are interested in revolving around agriculture and ranching, but also in the different types of plants that are able to grow based on the microbial community profiles of the soil. Are those soils now no longer able to support plants that are important for medicine? Plants that are important for ceremony. So how does the human impact present itself, not only the microbial contents, tracing itself back to humans, but also through all the other ecological systems that exist in relationship. IRA FLATOW I’m also reminded of a legal case that was made into a play called Informed Consent. And it was a case between the Havasupai Tribe and Arizona State University. The scientists were called in to look at the prevalence of diabetes in the communities and see if there was a genetic disorder there. And what they wound up doing was, on their own, without informed consent from the tribe, looking– hey, where did this tribe come from, genetically? And they came up with a migration pattern that contradicted traditional stories. And the tribal leaders were very, very upset with this, that they went beyond what they were told to do. Are you familiar with that case? KRYSTAL TSOSIE Well, I’m an incoming assistant professor to Arizona State University, which is at the center of that landmark lawsuit. So I’m going to jump in here and perhaps provide a little bit of commentary. IRA FLATOW Please. KRYSTAL TSOSIE There was, of course, an uproar in that this data was collected from 50% of the Indigenous community members without even having them sign consent forms– which broadly consented to the use of their samples and data for anything that researchers felt, deemed worthy of the greater scientific good, which is a very common template language at the time. But one of the concerns, of course, was the cultural misalignment of scientific purposes and entering communities to perhaps prove a hypothesis, which is culturally incongruent with how the peoples perceive their own cultural origin stories, because the Havasupai Tribe believe that they actually originate at the base of the Grand Canyon. But there were other concerns, as well. Another concern is that the researchers promised that they were going to investigate type-2 diabetes, but really they were also looking at other stigmatizing conditions like schizophrenia and other mental conditions. And they didn’t inform the community beforehand that they were going to use their samples and data for those purposes. One of the concerns, too, is that even though this broad consent to the collection of data was the norm in the early 2000s and mid-1990s, when this data collection took place, we’ve actually shifted back to broad consenting today. There was a period of time in which researchers had to get study-specific informed consent. So if there was any change in the research protocol or the research question, then researchers had to go back into communities and re-ask people to sign informed consents again. And scientists found this too logistically burdensome because while scientists are great at collecting data, they’re not necessarily great at– and this is speaking from my own personal experience– they’re not necessarily great at connecting with community members and communicating back. Or at least they weren’t in the mid-to-late 2000s. And now, in this big-data era that Joe mentioned, we’re now harmonizing data across multiple data sets. And, in order to do that, we’ve again re-entered this era of broad consenting in which we’re asking people to contribute their data, and genomic data, to data sets for time immemorial without having any consent as to what happens to their data in downstream studies. JOSEPH YRACHETA So basically, Ira, what it comes down to is respect for Indigenous people. So just, as Krystal mentioned, informed consent versus broad consent has this pendulum-like motion in research, so too does the idea of self-determination for Indigenous people. So, of course, early in our history with Europeans, it was very much a conquest-type mentality. And then later on it became, they need to have some autonomy and self-determination. And now we’re in the current era, we’re kind of back at that place where people want Natives to assimilate and become part of the broader US fabric. So that idea of whether or not Indians are wards of the state or whether they’re independent nations is at issue. Researchers, as Krystal pointed out, don’t have this extra layer of public relations comfort. They often defer to the federal rules or federal policies. And, for right now, it’s kind of been this detente where neither side really wants to push the issue because both sides might feel that they would lose some power. So we, as scientists, are operating in this gray area. And in that gray area is where we are really afraid that lots of things are going to get lost in the mix. IRA FLATOW Very interesting. Just a quick note that I’m Ira Flatow, and this is “Science Friday” from WNYC Studios. Joseph, the Bayh-Dole Act, that’s an older act, is a federal law that lets universities patent and commercialize what’s discovered by their employees and property. Are there issues with keeping these samples and your results in-house and not commercialized? JOSEPH YRACHETA Yeah, it’s another gray area. And again, I think both sides are a little bit wary to push that envelope because the decision might not be what they want. And often people don’t think of science and research as political, but it definitely has become so since the ’40s. And the Bayh-Dole Act pushed that even further, because a lot of the data that was being generated through public tax dollars didn’t have ownership, so nobody wanted to develop it further. And so that was one of the concessions that Congress made. And a lot of researchers themselves don’t know the higher legal and administrative policies of the university they work in. And then that was made even further entrenched in law with the America Competes Act from about 2007 to 2014. Many modifications were made there so that even private corporations can use public tax dollars to generate data for such ventures. Generally, there has been this idea of a need for consultation with tribes, impacting anything that– their lifestyle, their economy, their political and intellectual property rights– that’s been in the books for quite a while. But what hasn’t happened was any kind of consideration in any of these acts for tribes. And right now, the main stakeholder is the universities and we think that it’s high time that tribal groups become recognized as a stakeholder in that data management. IRA FLATOW Unfortunately that’s about all the time we have for now. We could spend a lot more time talking about all this. I’d like to thank my guests. Krystal Tsosie, co-founder and ethics and policy director of the Native BioData Consortium, PhD candidate in genetics at Vanderbilt University. She’s based in Phoenix, Arizona. Joseph Yracheta, executive director and laboratory manager the Native BioData Consortium. He’s based in Eagle Butte, South Dakota. Dr. Matt Anderson, assistant professor of microbiology at Ohio State University, board member and treasurer of the Native BioData Consortium. Based in Columbus, Ohio. Thank you all for taking time to be with us today. MATT ANDERSON Thank you very much for the time. KRYSTAL TSOSIE Thank you. JOSEPH YRACHETA Thank you. Copyright © 2022 Science Friday Initiative. All rights reserved. Science Friday transcripts are produced on a tight deadline by 3Play Media. Fidelity to the original aired/published audio or video file might vary, and text might be updated or amended in the future. For the authoritative record of Science Friday’s programming, please visit the original aired/published recording. For terms of use and more information, visit our policies pages at

They are currently on their 8 Letters Tour, where in total they will be performing over 90 shows. Before the band gets even bigger than they already are, here are some facts you should know about

Why Don't We often shortened to WDW is an American boy band formed on September 27, 2016. The group have been named as Radio Disney's "Next Big Thing" in 2017, and were nominated for MTV's Push Artist of the Year in 2018. They attained 1 on iTunes, been covered by the likes of Billboard, Rolling Stone, Forbes, TIME, Teen Vogue, Seventeen, headlined a sold-out tour, performed at Madison Square Garden, and played alongside artists such as Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran, Camila Cabello, The Chainsmokers, Logic, and Zedd at Jingle Balls in eleven major second studio album, The Good Times and The Bad Ones, debuted at number 3 on the Billboard 200, making it the band's most successful album to date on the chart. In 2022, the band announced to be on indefinite hiatus due to legal complications with management. WhyDon't We atau yang biasa di singkat dengan WDW adalah band pop dari Amerika. Yang di buat pada tanggal 27 September 2016, terdiri dari Jonah Marais, Corbyn Besson, Daniel Seavey, Jack Avery, Zach Herron, mereka sebelumnya adalah artis solo.

About Fan favorite on the 14th season of American Idol who impressed right away with his rendition of "Hallelujah" which he sang behind a piano for his audition in San Francisco. In 2016, he became a member of the band Why Don't We. In 2023, he'd go on to forge a solo career. Before Fame He was 7 years old when he began getting into music. He and his father used to travel down to Portland to play music on the street for art walks. Trivia He was featured in the season intro for the 14th season of Idol. Family Life He is from Portland, Oregon and is one of four children. His siblings names are Anna, Christian, and Tyler. His dad's name is Jeff and his mom is Keri. He has dated Franny Arrieta but they split in November 2021. He started dating Katia Castellano in 2022. Associated With Judge Jennifer Lopez seemed to be the most impressed with Daniel due to his young age. Video

When answering this question, showcase your knowledge of how the industry works and how each component affects the customer in the end. A strong answer shows you value your position and know how it affects the entire business. Example: "The most important part of the fast-food industry is the ability to provide food quickly and efficiently.

About Also known as WDW, they are a quintet band who released their first single, "Taking You," in October 2016. Their first live show was in December 2016. The band has over 8 million followers on their whydontwemusic Instagram. They won the 2019 Teen Choice Award for Choice Music Group. In January 2021, they released their second album, "The Good Times and The Bad Ones." Trivia Their third EP Why Don't We Just hit number 1 on the US Heatseekers chart. They received their first-ever Gold plaques in Toronto to commemorate the Canadian Gold certification of their single "8 Letters."

Why Don't We: Meet the Band Who Want to Be the Next 'N Sync. They're Internet-famous with 90 million streams and even more YouTube views. Now they just want to crack pop radio. Inside Why Don Why Don’t We is an American boy band consisting of 5 members Zach Herron, Jack Avery, Daniel Seavey, Corbyn Besson, and Jonah Marais. The band assembled on 27 September 2016, is currently signed by Atlantic Records. The famous albums is Something Different, Why Don’t We Just, Invitation and 8 Letters. Social Link & connections Youtube Why Don’t We Instagram whydontwemusic Twitter whydontwemusic Facebook whydontwemusic Website Why Don’t We Members Date of Birth 27 May 2001 Age 18 Years Birthplace Dallas, Texas Height m 5’7″ Instagram imzachherron Facts Zach is the youngest member of the band. HobbiesSkateboarding and soccer. In January 2016, he released his first debut single, Timelapse’ on Youtube Zach zodiac sign is Gemini. He was in school choir and has participated in high school shows. Daniel Seavey Date of Birth 2 April 1999 Age 20 Years Birthplace Portland, Oregon Height m 5’8″ Instagram seaveydaniel Facts His full name is Daniel James Seavey. Hobbies Surfing and hangout with friends. Before the band formation, he auditioned for American Idol 14 season, in San Francisco, finished at 9th place in the competition. He introduced to music at the age of 7. His specialties are Vocals and Guitar. Jonah Marais Date of Birth 16 June 1998 Age 21 Years Birthplace Minnesota, United States Height m 6’1″ Weight 63 Kg 138 lbs Instagram jonahmarais Facts Jonah Marais was born and raised in Stillwater, Minnesota, United States. His full name is Jonah Marais Roth Frantzich. His father is a Musician. He is Harry Potter fan. Ed Sheeran is his inspiration and idol. Date of Birth 1 July 1999 Age 20 Years Birthplace California, United States Height m 5’8” Weight 60 kg 132 lbs Instagram jackaverymusic Facts Born in Burbank, California and moved Susquehanna, Pennsylvania at age of 1. In 2018, Jack began dating Instagram star Gabriela Gonzalez. On May 2019, Jack welcomes his first child with girlfriend Gabriela. He made debut with short film “Fearless Five”. His zodiac sign is Cancer. Date of Birth 25 November 1998 Age 21 Years Birthplace Texas, United States Weight 63 kg 138 lbs Instagram corbynbesson Facts His full name is Corbyn Matthew Besson. Hobbies Skating. His zodiac sign is Sagittarius. His father is Ray Besson who is working as senior manager at Amazon and licensed pilot. His mother name is Saskia Carolina Besson. Corbyn is dating beauty vlogger or youtuber Christina Marie Harris also known as Beautychickee. Who is your favorite member anyway? Let me know in the comment below! By Marsha Aderselyna R In your survey instructions, inform participants how you will use the information they provide, including demographics. Just provide a brief overview. This is also a good place to explain how you'll protect their privacy. Place age range and other demographic questions at the end of the survey. They'll feel less invasive to participants if

Why Don't We atau juga dikenal dengan WDW adalah boyband atau grup vocal asal Amerika Serikat, debut pada tanggal 27 September 2016. Boyband ini berbeda dengan boyband di Korea Selatan pada umumnya, karena mereka mengutamakn vocal unik dari masing-masing member. Band ini memiliki lebih dari juta pengikut di official Instagram whydontwemusic. Lalu siapa sebenarnya Why Don't We dan seberapa kerenkah mereka? Check this out! Why Don't We menjadi salah satu Boy Band yang paling di bicarakan di dunia setelah merilis debut mereka yang berjudul '8 Letters'. Membernya terdiri dari Daniel Seavey, Jack Avery, Corbyn Besson, Zach Herron, dan Jonah Marais. Siapa Why Don't We? Why Don't We adalah boy band Amerika yang dibentuk pada 27 September 2016. Mereka saat ini hanya merilis satu album, '8 Letters' yang juga memiliki peringkat tinggi 2018 dalam penjualan albumnya, sebelumnya mereka telah merilis lima EP. Why Don't We Tertaut ada hubungannya dengan American Idol? Jadi pada 2015, anggota Why Don't We yang bernama Daniel Seavey adalah kontestan di acara TV American Idol. Daniel menjadi peserta ajang pencarian bakat American Idol di seaosn ke-14, walaupun hanya masuk 9 besar, tapi saat itu dia baru berumur 15 tahun. Daniel menjadi finalis American Idol termuda saat itu. Berapa umur member Why Don't We? Zach Herron 17 tahun, Jack Avery 19 tahun, Corbyn Besson 19 tahun, Daniel Seavey 19 tahun dan Jonah Marais 20 tahun. Berapa penghasilan bersih Boy Band Why Don't We? Jika di hitung-hitung saat mulai menjadi Boyband sejak September 2016, mereka telah merilis cukup banyak musik dalam beberapa tahun terakhir dan tentu saja meningkatkan kekayaan bersih mereka. Setelah album debut mereka '8 Letters' berdiri di posisi 9 di tangga lagu Billboard AS dan nomor 25 di tangga lagu Inggris, kekayaan bersih Why Don't We diperkirakan $ 5 juta £ 3,7 juta atau Rp. 71,170,250,000. Apakah Member Why Don't We punya pacar? Member Why Don't We, Corbyn Besson sedang berkencan dengan bintang media sosial / YouTuber Christina Marie alias BeautyChickee dan keduanya menjalin hubungan sejak tahun 2016. Corbyn pernah tampil dalam sejumlah video Christina dan dalam wawancara dia mengakui bahwa dia 'super berkomitmen' kepada pacarnya. Sedangkan Daniel Seavey, Jack Avery, Zach Herron, dan Jonah Marais semuanya masih single saat ini. Mereka merilis single pertama mereka, "Taking You," pada Oktober 2016. EP ketiga mereka Why Don't We Just mencapai nomor 1 di chart Heatseekers AS. Social Media Why Don't We Twtter whydontwemusic IG whydontwemusic FB Page Why Don't We Site Yt Why Don't WeBiodata member Why Don't We Daniel Seavey BIRTHDAY April 2, 1999 age 19 BIRTHPLACE Vancouver, WA Twitter seaveydaniel Merupakan Kontestan American Idol musim ke-14, Daniel membuat penonton terkesan dengan membawakan lagu "Hallelujah" yang ia nyanyikan di belakang piano untuk audisinya di San Francisco. Pada 2016, ia menjadi anggota band Why Don't We. Dia berusia 7 tahun ketika dia mulai masuk ke dunia musik. Dia dan ayahnya biasa melakukan perjalanan ke Portland untuk bermain musik sebagai seniman jalanan. Dia berasal dari Vancouver, Washington dan merupakan satu dari empat bersaudar. Nama saudara kandungnya adalah Anna, Christian, dan Tyler. Corbyn Besson BIRTHDAY November 25, 1998 age 20 BIRTHPLACE Texas Twitter corbynbesson Penyanyi dan penulis lagu pop yang juga anggota boyband Why Don't We. Perlu diketahui juga Corbyn Juga seorang penyanyi solo, ia memiliki satu lagu di iTunes yang disebut "The Only One." Dia menerima gitar pertamanya ketika dia berusia 12 tahun dan dengan cepat mengembangkan gairah untuk musik sejak saat itu. Dia juga suka skating. Di awal karirnya ia dikenal sebagai penyiar YouNow, di mana ia mendapatkan lebih dari pengikut dan terus bertambah. Ia lahir di Texas dan kemudian pindah ke Virginia. Dia memiliki dua adik laki-laki bernama Jordan dan Ashley. Dia menjalin hubungan dengan beauty vlogger Christina Marie Harris alias BeautyChickee di username akun Youtubenya. Dia bergabung dengan Zach Herron dan Daniel Seavey di grup Why Don't We. Pada tahun 2018, mereka harus menunda tur konser karena dia harus menjalani operasi darurat untuk infeksi di tenggorokannya. Jack Avery BIRTHDAY 1 Juli 1999. BIRTHPLACE Burbank, CA Twitter jackaverymusic Penyanyi dan juga penulis lagu dengan bakat ketrampilan bermain piano dan dengan suaranya yang halus dan penuh perasaan. Dia melakukan tur media sosial dengan IMPACT pada tahun 2016, sebelum menjadi musisi yang ditandatangani dengan para pemimpin industri terkemuka. Dan pada akhirnya menjadi anggota boyband Why Don't We. Dia suka main basket dan menulis lagunya tidak perlu diragukan lagi. Dengan Why Don't We, ia menjadi headline tur nasional 18 kota pada tahun 2016 dan 2017. Mereka muncul di Tiger Beat, Sweety High, Huffington Post, dan masih banyak media lainnya. Ia lahir di Burbank, California tetapi pindah ke Susquehanna, Pennsylvania sebelum berusia 1 tahun. Ibunya, Kristin Stanford, telah membantu mengelola kariernya. Dia memiliki saudara perempuan bernama Sydnie, Isla, dan Ava. Dia mulai berkencan dengan Gabriela Gonzalez pada tahun 2018. Dia pernah berperan dalam film pendek berjudul Fearless Five, yang juga dibintangi oleh Alex Lee. Zach Herron BIRTHDAY May 27, 2001 age 17 BIRTHPLACE Dallas, TX imzachherron Zach adalah Maknae di grup ini. Dia juga seorang penyanyi, penulis lagu dan anggota asli band Why Don't We. Dia merilis single solo debutnya berjudul "Timelapse" pada Januari 2016. Dia awalnya menampilkan musiknya di YouTube dan Instagram miliknya. Dia tampil di pertunjukan bakat sekolah menengah dan merupakan penerima penghargaan sebagai anggota paduan suara. Dia terpilih sebagai salah satu anggota termuda Program Master Select Septien Entertainment Group untuk artis muda yang akan datang. Dia menjadi viral dengan video dia menyanyikan lagu milik Shawn Mendes "Stitches" di sekolah pada Januari 2016, video tersebut menghasilkan lebih dari 10 juta viewers dalam satu minggu. Orang tuanya adalah Myta dan Josh Herron. Dia memiliki adik laki-laki bernama Ryan dan seorang adik perempuan bernama Reese. Dia dan Reed Deming melakukan pertemuan bersama di Dallas pada Januari 2016. Jonah Marais BIRTHDAY June 16, 1998 age 20 BIRTHPLACE Stillwater, MN jonahmarais Penyanyi pop dan anggota dari band Why Don't We. Sebagai artis solo, ia merilis album When the Daylight's Gone, yang menampilkan lagu hit seperti "War Paint" dan "Take You Home Tonight." Dia mendapatkan ketenaran dari memposting video dirinya ke YouNow, yang membuatnya di undang di acara media sosial besar. Dia bersama Band-nya Why Don't We merilis EP Why Don't We Just pada bulan Juni 2017. Dia berasal dari Stillwater, Minnesota dan tumbuh bersama saudara kandung bernama Zebulon, Svea dan Esther. Dia melakukan tur dengan Devin Hayes pada tahun 2014. Dia tampil bersama mega star Cameron Dallas dan Nash Grier di Digitour 2014. Source 1. Capotalfm 2. Famous Birthday RELATED SEARCHES why don't we songs, why don't we talk, why don't we boys, why don't we 8 letters, why don't we hooked, why don't we members, why don't we something different, why don't we only the beginning

Paul describes his own life in Philippians 3:5-6, where he lists seven things ascribed to him or achieved by him: He states that he was "circumcised on the eighth day.". He calls himself "of the people of Israel.". He says he is "of the tribe of Benjamin.". He tells his readers that he is "a Hebrew of Hebrews.".

Biodata Member Why Don T We. Oftentimes, this serves as a criterion for evaluating or assessing the individual in question. Corbyn besson adalah seorang penyanyi dan penulis lagu pop yang juga menjadi salah satu member boyband why don't we. Interview Why Don't We On Taking Charge Of Their Music Artistry from Before why don't we, herron covered songs on youtube and also produced two singles himself, timelapse and why. Sampai kini, karier boy band ini semakin bersinar dari waktu ke waktu. Their first live show was in december 2016. They Won The 2019 Teen Choice Award For Choice Music Group. Why donâ€™t we was created on september 27, 2016. Let me down easy lie Ia lahir pada 27 mei 2001 lalu. Karena Memang Zach Memiliki Kemampuan Vokal Yang Patut Diacungi Jempol Meski Diumurnya Yang Baru Akan Menginjak 18 Tahun. This is where the native biodata consortium nbdc comes in. The album was supported by three singles Why don't we adalah boygroup asal amerika serikat yang terbentuk pada tanggal 27 september 2016. In January 2021, They Released Their Second Album, The Good. Why donâ€™t we group consists of jonah marais, zach herron, corbyn besson, jack avery and daniel seavey. Their first live show was in december 2016. Donâ€™t use a group photo. When Preparing This Section Of Your Marriage Biodata, You Can Easily Assume That Youâ€™ve Sparked The Readerâ€™s Interest. Semakin terkenal, nama why don't we tentu tak terlepas dari kelima personelnya. In many cases, a biodata is. Why donâ€™t we merupakan pop band asal amerika serikat. We're Looking Forword To Speaking To You. And this form is often. The album was released on august 31, 2018, by atlantic records in the united states and by warner music group elsewhere. 2001, the youngest member of the group, was raised in dallas, texas.

Here are four biodata definitions: An alternative word for a resume or CV in South Asia. A supplement to a classic resume. A document used for marriage purposes. A form used to collect personal data for use in research and certain institutions. The biodata formats we'll be focusing on here are number one and two; an alternative word for a

JonahMarais is an American Pop Star who is a member of the band 'Why Don't We'. He is also a songwriter and social media personality. Read the complete article for Jonah Marais Net Worth, Wiki, Height, Full Name, Sister, Biodata, Girlfriend, Age, Siblings, Eyes, Kid, and much more. Contents show Wiki. Jonah Marais is a popular pop singer

You do not have to wait until your current visa expires. You can apply for a new visa even if your current visa is valid. Q.4 I currently hold a valid B-1/B-2 visa, which is in my maiden name, in my old passport. I wish to transfer this visa to my new passport, which is in my married name. ^{Desy Natalia 9. Gendis Mayrannisa 10. Grace Octaviani 11. Greesella Adhalia 12. Jeane Victoria 13. Michelle Alexandra. JKT48 adalah sebuah girl grup yang sudah lama berdiri dan masih eksis hingga saat ini di Indonesia. Saat ini, JKT48 sudah mencapai 11 generasi. Berikut profil dan biodata anggota JKT48 generasi 11 terbaru.} U.S. officials say the Chinese government is trying to collect Americans' DNA, and they believe a recent offer from a Chinese company for assistance in COVID-19 testing was suspicious. Jon Group Members. Daniel Seavey, Jack Avery, Zach Herron. Related Artists All Related Artists. Shawn Mendes. My Profile. Account Settings. Remove Ads. Subscribe to AllMusic. Follow Us. Facebook; Twitter. Tumblr. Explore Why Don't We's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Why Don't We on AllMusic.

NewJeans (Korean: 뉴진스; RR: Nyujinseu) is a South Korean girl group formed by ADOR.The group is composed of five members: Minji, Hanni, Danielle, Haerin, and Hyein. NewJeans is known for their girl next door image and 1990s- and 2000s-indebted pop and R&B songs with influences of various dance and club styles.. NewJeans debuted on July 22, 2022, with the single "Attention", their first

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