@areyouhapppy: The message is clear: hold on. Thanks Christy from Edinburgh, Scotland. #traveltheworld #edinburgh #edinburghscotland

Are You Happy?
Are You Happy?
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Thursday 25 February 2021 00:32:41 GMT
2338346
723048
3182
5752

Music

Download

Comments

charli.n22
Charli :
bruh she seems like the sweetest lady 🥺
2021-02-25 15:48:12
63077
ta_ylor_ann
Taylor Ann :
she seems like the sweetest person ever
2021-02-25 10:08:24
37000
rileyyymartin
Riley :
this is so pure. where you found her what she said it’s so moving
2021-02-25 09:54:19
1
jshit0_0
Joshua Shon :
hold on. short, on the spot, straightforward. love it
2021-02-25 08:41:15
21100
alicevjx
Alice :
I want to be her friend
2021-02-28 23:06:52
4
kimber_slice_
kimber_slice :
Such a kind soul. I hope every drink she ever enjoys is at the perfect temperature.
2021-02-25 16:37:55
8689
the.sariah
s🧚🏼 :
this one was so moving for some reason idk
2021-02-25 03:09:32
54025
nbizzle007
Nbiz :
Hold on. There will always be a rainbow after the rain
2021-02-25 03:41:14
1563
coughingstrawberry
noname :
I’ve been scrolling through all these videos and I feel envious...of their happiness. I want to be happy... I want to be here...I just want to be okay
2021-02-25 10:28:35
173
dayleexoxo
dayleeeeee :
For her message to be “hold on” shows that she lived through hardships in her life. But to enjoy the small things, shows she appreciates each moment
2021-02-26 14:45:18
4995
charleymarlowe
Charley Marlowe :
Wilson Phillips approves her message to the world
2021-03-01 20:05:47
8
user738626384
han :
PLS- I’d say no I’m not and start crying💀💀
2021-02-25 16:50:42
1498
kristofer.james
🥀Kristofer🥀 :
That’s awesome! I wish I could just the journey you’re taking. Need any new additions? I’d love to join you and interview people :)
2021-02-25 00:52:42
1955
fartqueenoffarts
Pickle :
Hold on - happy cat lady
2021-02-25 15:04:01
1041
aubbbunny
Aubree Taylor :
Why am I crying
2021-02-25 10:00:51
132
sofmeister
Coolest girl ever :
I love her
2021-02-25 15:29:02
8
bonkidy
Bethy :
Rare aesthetic= a happy person in Edinburgh
2021-02-25 16:01:13
2
audiodebt
. :
show the cat
2021-02-25 00:48:41
426
victoriasprinkles
Victoria Sprinkle 🏳️‍🌈 :
She’s so sweet but inside she’s sad and that I can see. She’s telling herself to hold on I feel as well as everyone else hiding their pain
2021-02-25 15:24:32
39
trippy_goldfish
Megan:) :
would you be interested in adding a spanish version to this ? i live in Mexico and would absolutely love to share some of their wisdom/love
2021-02-25 17:49:45
190
syddalicious
syd :
i want to be her
2021-02-26 05:22:49
3
melo.path
paige 🥴 :
she is a beautiful soul, i love this energy. i feel more appreciative
2021-02-25 09:58:40
5615
To see more videos from user @areyouhapppy, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🇰🇿 Kazakhstan in 1917–1920 Alash Orda and the Struggle for Autonomy: After the February Revolution of 1917 in the Russian Empire, the Kazakh intelligentsia, led by Alikhan Bukeikhanov, founded the Alash movement. In December 1917, the Alash Autonomy was proclaimed with a provisional government — Alash Orda. The goal was to create a democratic, autonomous Kazakh state within a federative Russia. However, the Civil War and the rise of the Bolsheviks to power crushed these efforts. By 1920, Alash Orda was dissolved, and Kazakhstan became part of Soviet rule. Kazakhstan in 1930–1933 Famine (Asharshylyk): During this period, Stalin's policy of collectivization was implemented, aimed at destroying private farming and forcibly uniting peasants into collective farms. This led to a catastrophic famine. Nomadic Kazakhs suffered especially, as their livestock was confiscated and they were forcibly settled. According to various estimates, between 1.3 to 2 million people died, and many emigrated to China, Afghanistan, and Iran. It was a genocide-like event, causing a demographic disaster: Kazakhs became a minority in their own land. Kazakhstan in 1939–1945 (World War II): The Rear and the Front: Kazakhstan became a crucial rear base for the USSR. Hundreds of factories, scientists, children, and cultural figures were evacuated there. Over 1.2 million Kazakhstani citizens went to the front lines — nearly half of them never returned. Heroes from Kazakhstan include Aliya Moldagulova, Baurzhan Momyshuly, Malik Gabdullin, Ivan Panfilov, and others. Kazakhstani people made a huge contribution to the victory — both as soldiers and as laborers who worked tirelessly under harsh conditions. Kazakhstan in 1952–1990 The Late Soviet Period: 1950s: The Virgin Lands Campaign (starting in 1954) led by Khrushchev — a massive effort to develop the steppe for agriculture. There was significant migration of Russians and other ethnic groups, changing the demographic makeup (Kazakhs became a smaller percentage of the population). 1960s–1980s: Kazakhstan became an important industrial region: coal, non-ferrous metals, chemicals, and nuclear testing (Semipalatinsk Test Site). The Baikonur Cosmodrome (1955) became a symbol of scientific progress and the launch site of Yuri Gagarin's first spaceflight. Social Issues: Environmental disasters (e.g., Aral Sea shrinking, radiation exposure). National identity was suppressed, but cultural traditions and the Kazakh language were preserved by the people. 1986: Zheltoksan (December uprising of Kazakh youth in Almaty against the appointment of a Russian leader, Gennady Kolbin). This became one of the first open protests in the USSR and a symbol of the awakening of the Kazakh nation. the pond of tears keep streaming down!!!! I love this song #countryhumans #kazakhstan #countryhumanskazakhstan #kazakhstancountryhumans #alash #alashhorde #alashorda #countryhumansalashhorde #alashautonomy #kssr #kazakhstan🇰🇿 #sinkingtown #angst
🇰🇿 Kazakhstan in 1917–1920 Alash Orda and the Struggle for Autonomy: After the February Revolution of 1917 in the Russian Empire, the Kazakh intelligentsia, led by Alikhan Bukeikhanov, founded the Alash movement. In December 1917, the Alash Autonomy was proclaimed with a provisional government — Alash Orda. The goal was to create a democratic, autonomous Kazakh state within a federative Russia. However, the Civil War and the rise of the Bolsheviks to power crushed these efforts. By 1920, Alash Orda was dissolved, and Kazakhstan became part of Soviet rule. Kazakhstan in 1930–1933 Famine (Asharshylyk): During this period, Stalin's policy of collectivization was implemented, aimed at destroying private farming and forcibly uniting peasants into collective farms. This led to a catastrophic famine. Nomadic Kazakhs suffered especially, as their livestock was confiscated and they were forcibly settled. According to various estimates, between 1.3 to 2 million people died, and many emigrated to China, Afghanistan, and Iran. It was a genocide-like event, causing a demographic disaster: Kazakhs became a minority in their own land. Kazakhstan in 1939–1945 (World War II): The Rear and the Front: Kazakhstan became a crucial rear base for the USSR. Hundreds of factories, scientists, children, and cultural figures were evacuated there. Over 1.2 million Kazakhstani citizens went to the front lines — nearly half of them never returned. Heroes from Kazakhstan include Aliya Moldagulova, Baurzhan Momyshuly, Malik Gabdullin, Ivan Panfilov, and others. Kazakhstani people made a huge contribution to the victory — both as soldiers and as laborers who worked tirelessly under harsh conditions. Kazakhstan in 1952–1990 The Late Soviet Period: 1950s: The Virgin Lands Campaign (starting in 1954) led by Khrushchev — a massive effort to develop the steppe for agriculture. There was significant migration of Russians and other ethnic groups, changing the demographic makeup (Kazakhs became a smaller percentage of the population). 1960s–1980s: Kazakhstan became an important industrial region: coal, non-ferrous metals, chemicals, and nuclear testing (Semipalatinsk Test Site). The Baikonur Cosmodrome (1955) became a symbol of scientific progress and the launch site of Yuri Gagarin's first spaceflight. Social Issues: Environmental disasters (e.g., Aral Sea shrinking, radiation exposure). National identity was suppressed, but cultural traditions and the Kazakh language were preserved by the people. 1986: Zheltoksan (December uprising of Kazakh youth in Almaty against the appointment of a Russian leader, Gennady Kolbin). This became one of the first open protests in the USSR and a symbol of the awakening of the Kazakh nation. the pond of tears keep streaming down!!!! I love this song #countryhumans #kazakhstan #countryhumanskazakhstan #kazakhstancountryhumans #alash #alashhorde #alashorda #countryhumansalashhorde #alashautonomy #kssr #kazakhstan🇰🇿 #sinkingtown #angst

About