@tabithaswatosh: i love this trend @jack.wright

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Thursday 03 February 2022 01:30:59 GMT
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lifevibee_
ʕ´•ᴥ•`ʔ :
how you doing this?
2022-02-12 09:22:51
5
isabeauhuygenx
Isa :) :
I feel the chemistry throughout the screen
2022-02-03 09:36:33
64
tabitha_ak
tabitha🥀 :
name twin
2022-02-03 06:13:10
10
k.earlyy
kalynn☀️ :
how do you do that?
2022-02-04 02:11:39
5
skyelannigan2
Skye Lannigan :
straight out a movie
2022-02-03 09:27:30
24
catdzanski
cat:) :
i love this so much i’m actually crying.
2022-02-03 06:18:46
23
_ariixz_88
😎😎😎😎 :
Awwwwwww ATLEAST IT NOT SIENNNA
2022-03-01 20:16:00
5
.ellyanna
el :) :
y’all are like soulmates, but in the friends way yk? i love it.
2022-02-03 05:20:37
17
angelslvoe
Cloudy :
Interstellar soundtrack…yesss..
2022-03-02 05:29:42
21
jack.wright
jack wright :
love this
2022-02-03 05:25:20
231472
tabithaswatosh
Tabs :
Reminds me of inside out
2022-02-03 01:40:27
203738
reidmicteg
Reid :
She may be the one for him
2022-02-03 01:38:52
147581
happy.little.botanist
maria 🌿 :
THIS IS WHAT JACK DESERVES
2022-02-03 02:53:31
73674
khenzomsexypriv
khenzom :
This makes me so sad for some reason
2022-02-03 01:34:10
71797
boywiththeflower_
ɨηνιċтυѕ. :
"We Didn't Know We Were Making Memories, We Were Just Having fun" -Winnie The Pooh
2022-02-03 12:57:18
13791
tanahdelores
tanahdelores :
so there weren’t ghost in the left side of this video?
2022-02-05 04:52:28
5972
cuteykk
cuteykk :
I mean who kinda ships
2022-02-03 01:42:08
4544
tybottofficial
TyBott :
BEST DUO
2022-02-03 01:34:23
4421
claudia_michelleee
Michelle :
how do u make it sound echoy
2022-02-03 05:05:47
1656
itaubzz
aubs :
This is super sweet
2022-02-03 03:07:52
830
_.lil.nasty_
настик :
Эти видео заставляют меня плакать.
2022-02-05 10:46:54
825
zayhannbrena
zena 𔓘 :
sobbing rn
2022-02-03 03:05:32
752
you.st1nk
caroline :
they like each other
2022-02-03 01:35:16
651
To see more videos from user @tabithaswatosh, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Yemenite Children Affair refers to the disappearance of over 1,000 Jewish infants—primarily from Yemen, but also from other Middle Eastern and North African countries—who arrived in Israel between 1948 and 1954. Many were taken from their families under the guise of medical treatment and were never returned. Parents were often told their children had died, but no death certificates or burial records were provided. The children were typically under three years old and were part of the mass immigration effort known as Operation Magic Carpet. They were placed in transit camps (ma’abarot) with poor living conditions, where diseases like dysentery and tuberculosis were rampant. In many cases, children who died from these illnesses were buried hastily without parental consent or presence. While some children were indeed buried after death, investigations have revealed that many were taken by medical staff and given to childless Ashkenazi Jewish families in Israel and abroad. These adoptions were often carried out without the knowledge or consent of the biological parents. The affair remained largely unacknowledged until the 1990s, when Rabbi Uzi Meshulam led a campaign demanding a state commission of inquiry. This led to the establishment of the Kedmi Commission in 1995, which concluded that while most children had died, there was evidence that some were indeed taken and adopted without parental consent. In 2016, Israeli Minister Tzachi Hanegbi publicly acknowledged that at least hundreds of children had been taken without their parents’ consent, marking the first time a government official admitted to the practice. Subsequent investigations, including DNA testing of exhumed remains, have confirmed some cases of abduction. The Yemenite Children Affair highlights systemic discrimination against Mizrahi Jews in early Israeli society, where their testimonies were often dismissed as superstition or ignorance. It remains a painful chapter in Israel’s history, with many families still seeking justice and recognition. #yemenitechildrenaffair #yemen #israel
The Yemenite Children Affair refers to the disappearance of over 1,000 Jewish infants—primarily from Yemen, but also from other Middle Eastern and North African countries—who arrived in Israel between 1948 and 1954. Many were taken from their families under the guise of medical treatment and were never returned. Parents were often told their children had died, but no death certificates or burial records were provided. The children were typically under three years old and were part of the mass immigration effort known as Operation Magic Carpet. They were placed in transit camps (ma’abarot) with poor living conditions, where diseases like dysentery and tuberculosis were rampant. In many cases, children who died from these illnesses were buried hastily without parental consent or presence. While some children were indeed buried after death, investigations have revealed that many were taken by medical staff and given to childless Ashkenazi Jewish families in Israel and abroad. These adoptions were often carried out without the knowledge or consent of the biological parents. The affair remained largely unacknowledged until the 1990s, when Rabbi Uzi Meshulam led a campaign demanding a state commission of inquiry. This led to the establishment of the Kedmi Commission in 1995, which concluded that while most children had died, there was evidence that some were indeed taken and adopted without parental consent. In 2016, Israeli Minister Tzachi Hanegbi publicly acknowledged that at least hundreds of children had been taken without their parents’ consent, marking the first time a government official admitted to the practice. Subsequent investigations, including DNA testing of exhumed remains, have confirmed some cases of abduction. The Yemenite Children Affair highlights systemic discrimination against Mizrahi Jews in early Israeli society, where their testimonies were often dismissed as superstition or ignorance. It remains a painful chapter in Israel’s history, with many families still seeking justice and recognition. #yemenitechildrenaffair #yemen #israel

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