@rem_gem_: Tää on mua vihaaville, ja tyypille joka halus kauhua XD♥️

Rem

Open In TikTok:

Region: FI

Friday 08 March 2019 20:11:28 GMT

20043

3199

33

10

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.91MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.91MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

ääliö!☣️ :

Häääh

2019-03-09 06:34:07

19

Tox / Viki :

Sun kuva on traced

2019-03-09 09:01:10

3

enni :

Voils seuraa mua lol

2019-03-15 10:17:22

1

Helmi⭐️ :

Kauhua???

2019-03-11 10:56:05

1

Karo :

Ihanaa

2019-03-09 10:37:46

0

shiba :

ai kauhua toi ei ainaskaan sitä oo mä päättelen että toi lohi sai orgasmin

2019-03-10 16:15:28

0

Kesysarvi :

mä en vihaa sua❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

2019-03-09 06:50:02

0

sekasin?....🤠 :

vau super siisti

2019-03-09 06:35:54

0

🤷🏽‍♀️ :

hui

2019-03-09 06:05:33

0

volkaanopillu🙏🏻 :

Oot hyvä piirtää💛

2019-03-09 09:15:41

0

olen oomena😂🍎 :

Voitko seuraa mua oot hyvä piirtää👌

2019-03-09 09:18:08

0

🥤 :

Oot tosi hyvä piirtää🥰

2019-03-09 10:26:24

0

🕸️🪦⋆★Big.dadi69★⋆🪦🕸️ :

COOL❤️

2019-03-08 20:12:38

0

Rem :

ok

2019-03-08 20:33:59

4

|°~|Finland|~°| :

mä en vihaa sua ;) mut mä rakastan tollasia kauhu juttuja

2019-03-10 10:16:33

0

. :

voitko seuraa mua

2019-03-10 13:45:06

0

inka :

Fry

2019-03-09 06:46:54

0

XDDD :

Toi lapsen näkönen on söpö😻😍😘

2019-03-10 18:11:53

0

⋆˖ ࣪⭑ :

Oot tosi hyvä piirtää ja voitko seurata mua(ei oo pakko)

2019-03-09 05:13:58

0

Holaqase :

Fry

2019-03-12 06:43:51

0

➳ 𝕾𝖚𝖘𝖆𝖓𝖓𝖆 ⬻ :

voitko seurata mua ku mäki oon piirtäjä?

2019-03-12 16:53:07

0

To see more videos from user @rem_gem_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

דראפטט🫠#פוריו #foryou

דראפטט🫠#פוריו #foryou

#fyp #xuhuong #trantienanh🧸

#fyp #xuhuong #trantienanh🧸

carat to carat saan ka nakatingin ? #mingyu #seveenteen

carat to carat saan ka nakatingin ? #mingyu #seveenteen

Tokyo Ghoul, few scenes are as haunting or transformative as the “1000–7” moment. It’s more than just a torture sequence — it’s a symbolic breaking of a soul, a descent into madness, and the emergence of a new self. It marks the death of Kaneki’s humanity as he once knew it, and the rebirth of the creature he was always meant — or doomed — to become. The Setting of Pain Ken Kaneki, once a shy and gentle literature student, finds himself at the mercy of Yamori (Jason) — a monstrous ghoul who embodies sadism and power. Locked in a blood-soaked cell beneath the Aogiri hideout, Kaneki is chained, mutilated, and psychologically tormented. Jason doesn’t want to simply kill him — he wants to destroy his mind, erode his identity, and recreate him in his image. To achieve this, he uses a chilling method: forcing Kaneki to count backwards from 1000 by sevens. “1000, 993, 986…” The task may seem simple — even absurd — but under the weight of pain, fear, and hopelessness, it becomes a prison for the mind. Kaneki counts not to pass time, but to remain conscious — to survive — to hold on to the last thread of sanity while enduring unbearable agony. Jason uses the counting to strip away his thoughts, reducing him to a machine of numbers, incapable of rebellion. The Symbolism of 1000–7 This numerical torture isn't just about distraction — it’s symbolic on multiple levels: Mental Fragmentation: Each number Kaneki recites is a step away from who he was. The repetition wears down his sense of self, replacing thought with numbers, trauma with structure, emotion with calculation. Control and Dehumanization: Jason’s demand is a way to dominate Kaneki’s mind. As long as Kaneki keeps counting, he’s submitting — proving he is still under Jason’s control. The Madness of Survival: 1000–7 is a rhythm of madness. It creates a hypnotic loop where time blurs and the pain becomes eternal. It is the soundtrack to Kaneki’s descent — and rebirth. The Inner Dialogues Amid the pain, something stirs inside Kaneki. He begins to hallucinate — and in those visions, he sees Rize, the ghoul whose organs were transplanted into him, the very origin of his suffering. But Rize in his mind is not the real Rize — she is the voice of his inner truth, the darkness he always suppressed. “Why are you always the one getting hurt?” “Why don’t you ever put yourself first?” These questions echo through his soul. All his life, Kaneki tried to avoid hurting others, even if it meant being hurt himself. He endured, submitted, apologized — always choosing to be kind in a cruel world. But now, that kindness is killing him. And in that breaking point, he chooses to live — not as the old Kaneki, but as someone new. Someone who no longer denies his ghoul side. Someone who accepts the monster within. The Rebirth When Kaneki finally breaks free from his chains — physically and mentally — he is not the same boy who was captured. His hair has turned white, a visual symbol of extreme trauma and transformation. His eyes burn with clarity. He moves with purpose. And when he turns the tables and begins torturing Jason in return, he uses the same method: “I’ll let you go… after you count backwards from 1000 by sevens.” Now Kaneki is the one in control. But it’s not about revenge — it’s about balance. It’s a mirror of pain. He’s not just punishing Jason — he’s confronting his own broken self and proving that he’s no longer a victim. The Aftermath The “1000–7” moment is a pivot in Tokyo Ghoul. It marks the end of Kaneki’s innocence and the beginning of his life as a half-ghoul who no longer clings to his humanity. From this point forward, he fights. He kills. He protects the people he loves, even if it means embracing the darkness. It’s one of the most powerful depictions of psychological trauma and transformation in modern anime. Kaneki’s breakdown and rebirth resonate with viewers because they reflect something deeply human — the moment we finally stop running from pain and choose to become somet #успех #темки #темка #ворк

Tokyo Ghoul, few scenes are as haunting or transformative as the “1000–7” moment. It’s more than just a torture sequence — it’s a symbolic breaking of a soul, a descent into madness, and the emergence of a new self. It marks the death of Kaneki’s humanity as he once knew it, and the rebirth of the creature he was always meant — or doomed — to become. The Setting of Pain Ken Kaneki, once a shy and gentle literature student, finds himself at the mercy of Yamori (Jason) — a monstrous ghoul who embodies sadism and power. Locked in a blood-soaked cell beneath the Aogiri hideout, Kaneki is chained, mutilated, and psychologically tormented. Jason doesn’t want to simply kill him — he wants to destroy his mind, erode his identity, and recreate him in his image. To achieve this, he uses a chilling method: forcing Kaneki to count backwards from 1000 by sevens. “1000, 993, 986…” The task may seem simple — even absurd — but under the weight of pain, fear, and hopelessness, it becomes a prison for the mind. Kaneki counts not to pass time, but to remain conscious — to survive — to hold on to the last thread of sanity while enduring unbearable agony. Jason uses the counting to strip away his thoughts, reducing him to a machine of numbers, incapable of rebellion. The Symbolism of 1000–7 This numerical torture isn't just about distraction — it’s symbolic on multiple levels: Mental Fragmentation: Each number Kaneki recites is a step away from who he was. The repetition wears down his sense of self, replacing thought with numbers, trauma with structure, emotion with calculation. Control and Dehumanization: Jason’s demand is a way to dominate Kaneki’s mind. As long as Kaneki keeps counting, he’s submitting — proving he is still under Jason’s control. The Madness of Survival: 1000–7 is a rhythm of madness. It creates a hypnotic loop where time blurs and the pain becomes eternal. It is the soundtrack to Kaneki’s descent — and rebirth. The Inner Dialogues Amid the pain, something stirs inside Kaneki. He begins to hallucinate — and in those visions, he sees Rize, the ghoul whose organs were transplanted into him, the very origin of his suffering. But Rize in his mind is not the real Rize — she is the voice of his inner truth, the darkness he always suppressed. “Why are you always the one getting hurt?” “Why don’t you ever put yourself first?” These questions echo through his soul. All his life, Kaneki tried to avoid hurting others, even if it meant being hurt himself. He endured, submitted, apologized — always choosing to be kind in a cruel world. But now, that kindness is killing him. And in that breaking point, he chooses to live — not as the old Kaneki, but as someone new. Someone who no longer denies his ghoul side. Someone who accepts the monster within. The Rebirth When Kaneki finally breaks free from his chains — physically and mentally — he is not the same boy who was captured. His hair has turned white, a visual symbol of extreme trauma and transformation. His eyes burn with clarity. He moves with purpose. And when he turns the tables and begins torturing Jason in return, he uses the same method: “I’ll let you go… after you count backwards from 1000 by sevens.” Now Kaneki is the one in control. But it’s not about revenge — it’s about balance. It’s a mirror of pain. He’s not just punishing Jason — he’s confronting his own broken self and proving that he’s no longer a victim. The Aftermath The “1000–7” moment is a pivot in Tokyo Ghoul. It marks the end of Kaneki’s innocence and the beginning of his life as a half-ghoul who no longer clings to his humanity. From this point forward, he fights. He kills. He protects the people he loves, even if it means embracing the darkness. It’s one of the most powerful depictions of psychological trauma and transformation in modern anime. Kaneki’s breakdown and rebirth resonate with viewers because they reflect something deeply human — the moment we finally stop running from pain and choose to become somet #успех #темки #темка #ворк

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy