In this short and creative video, discover the amazing versatility of a simple safety pin and a scarf. Learn innovative and ...

In this creative DIY tutorial, discover how to transform ordinary safety pins into a stunning corset piece. Learn step-by-step techniques to craft a unique and stylish safety pin corset that stands ...

Former professional players Antony Auclair and Michael O'Connor have earned roster spots on Canada's national men's flag ...

In multiple cases, safety pins were left in the service or maintenance position after system servicing by certified technicians, rendering the system incapable of activating during an emergency.

A 47-year-old man from Karungalpalayam in Erode district, who accidentally swallowed an open safety pin, underwent emergency treatment at the Erode Government Headquarters Hospital and survived ...

On Saturday, Christopher Keelty over at The Huffington Post published an article that's since been liked over 140,000 times shares called, "Dear White People, your safety pins are embarrassing." ...

The idea behind the safety pin wasn’t new. Ancient Romans had already used a similar concept which is the fibula, to secure their cloaks. These pins weren’t just functional but also ornamental ...

Interestingly, women with tertiary education were least likely to use safety pins during pregnancy, while those with secondary education were more likely. There’s no scientific evidence ...

ISLAMABAD: Directorate General of Customs Valuation Karachi has revised customs values on the import of Safety Pin, Paper Pins & Scarf Pin (End Brands) from China. In this regard, the directorate ...

Chances are, your grandmother already owns Fashion Week’s biggest accessory trend: the elegant brooch. These runway brooches are not anything like the gaudy versions you might be envisioning ...

A symbol of Kennedy’s Democratic Party, the pin is accompanied by a 1994 letter from Evelyn Lincoln, Kennedy’s personal secretary, explaining its significance. The brooch was gifted to JFK by ...

During the Paris Olympics, Brodie Kane, a podcaster from New Zealand, posted a video to Instagram, railing against safety pins. The post garnered more than 11,000 likes and 750 comments.