LOL , should I do a Kamala or a Biden next?

What do you mean are you getting political on me??

Thank you for your comment, but I must clarify a few key points to ensure accurate information is shared. The term ‘Cushion Modified Brilliant’ refers specifically to the diamond’s cut style, as graded by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). It is not a reflection of the diamond’s quality but rather a classification of its shape and faceting pattern, which is recognized as a legitimate and desirable style in the diamond industry. Furthermore, the J color grade of this diamond is a standard GIA grading term and indicates its color tone. This is an objective, scientifically-backed grading, not a subjective opinion. The diamond’s quality in terms of clarity, cut, and carat weight are all factors that contribute to its overall value, and I ensure that every piece I sell is fully certified and up to the highest industry standards. If you have further questions or concerns about diamonds and their grading, I invite you to join one of my live streams, where we can discuss these topics face-to-face. I’d be happy to address your doubts and provide the educational insight necessary to understand diamond grading better. Please feel free to engage in a constructive manner, as spreading misinformation only confuses potential buyers and disrespects the expertise of professionals in this field. Here’s my doubling down It’s a Cushion modified brilliant There’s about eight different types of cushion cuts that I could think of the Cushion Modified Brilliant Includes extra facets below the girdle, often creating a “crushed ice” effect. Known for its slightly more modern look, with a mosaic-like sparkle. This is a popular option due to its ability to mask inclusions and maximize light reflection. You know I could go on and on this topic. care to join me on a live stream ?show your face hero!

whatever floats your boat

Let's discuss the pricing and shipping options for South Africa! Call me phone Number on website

I would have been ready to answer 😊

The market makes it worth more, not human suffering. Actually if you think about it, the creator of the world universe put Diamonds in the poorest areas of the world and made the richest people in the world Desire them so they can pay and those funds trickle down to the miners and the respective communities.

@@MikeNekta5 "The market makes it worth more" -LoL, same argument they made for tulips and beany babies.

I think the ring is stunning as well! 🥰

Glad it was helpful! Let me know if you have any other questions.

I agree! This shape is a classic.

There is a part of the scale that is translated to Near Colorless White , Slightly Tinted White, and so on. my description uses General Layman’s terms. Qualified buyers will get a copy of full certificate. As per my education at the Gemological Institute of America, the Harvard equivalent in the Diamond industry and my 2 1/2 decades of experience dealing with the top collectors . 1. Colorless (Pure White): • Grades: D, E, F • These diamonds have no noticeable color, even under magnification. They are the highest quality in terms of color. 2. Near Colorless (White with Slight Hints of Color): • Grades: G, H, I, J • These diamonds may show a faint tint of yellow or brown, but they generally appear white to the naked eye, especially when mounted in jewelry. 3. Slightly Tinted White (Faint Tint): • Grades: K, L, M • These diamonds have a more noticeable yellow or brown tint. While they are still considered “white,” the tint becomes more visible, especially in larger stones or when viewed unmounted. When it comes to valuable diamonds, discretion is key. Sharing too much information about a high-value stone, especially with people who aren’t qualified buyers, can diminish its respect exclusivity and perceived value. This is called ‘burning’ the stone. By overexposing its details, it can lose its allure in the market. That’s why these diamonds are discussed only with serious, qualified buyers who truly understand their rarity and value. Collectors of rare, valuable diamonds typically avoid publicizing too much information about them. This discretion protects the stone’s exclusivity and ensures its value isn’t diminished through overexposure. It’s also in the best interest of the ultimate buyer, as it keeps private details confidential and maintains the integrity of their investment. There are multiple reasons behind this approach, which I can’t fully explain here, but it’s a well-understood practice in the high-end diamond market. This Diamond Is Not For Everyone. Similar to the ideas that a woman of class doesn’t reveal too much personal information to random individuals. Obviously, I have a whole different understanding. From what you expected. Thanks for for reading. Hopefully, you can judge me a little bit more favorably next time.

@@Appalachiasaurus_Rex The Diamond District is a diverse community where people from all backgrounds contribute their skills and passion for jewelry. I’m grateful to be part of this community and share my expertise with everyone who appreciates the beauty of diamonds.

@@MikeNekta5 hey NoPe ima NoBody but this man has fkd with me since day one an I’m white. Fk around an be in some videos together fkn up words. People don’t understand what best of the best of best is, or even looks like 😂

$527,000 is the wire transfer price . Would you like to talk by phone ?