@roxyhodzicofficial: #ocean #beach #florida #halfamericanhalffilipino #FilAm #singer #artist #beautiful #maganda#teen #simple #model #artist #smile #tagalog #pinay

Roxy Hodzic

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Region: US

Monday 28 August 2023 21:49:50 GMT

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Comments

Janoon kandy :

beautiful ❤

2025-10-06 09:57:05

0

Tumuramye Danson :

absolutely beautiful

2025-03-07 17:51:39

1

K.j :

greetings beautiful princess

2023-08-29 17:02:33

1

Louie jay :

you look like Liza Soberano and Nancy from momoland k pop

2023-08-31 11:50:47

5

ravindrasingh6137 :

hi good morning to you . have a great day

2023-09-01 10:56:57

1

Jonel Baguio :

I'AM A HEAVENLY BEING MISS HUMAN BEAUTIFUL🥰🥰🥰

2023-09-04 02:12:43

2

rovenlazo :

cute

2023-09-14 10:44:15

2

Raymond Villegas788 :

hi

2023-10-20 06:30:44

1

Rob cool :

Cutie pie

2023-08-28 22:52:43

1

Letada Win :

so cute 🌹🥰😘

2023-08-29 02:33:54

1

잔필립 :

beautiful smile idol😍

2023-09-02 13:13:12

2

marklyn254 :

Hi.. 🥰🥰🥰🥰

2023-08-31 16:08:13

2

emyat :

good looking

2023-09-06 00:52:34

3

John manlapaz :

hello you are very beautiful 😍

2023-08-31 08:44:03

1

romelsanchez603 :

so beautiful ❤

2023-08-31 23:11:08

1

Axel T :

naturally beautiful

2023-08-29 23:26:29

2

ryanursua618 :

beautiful

2023-09-01 00:34:47

1

mccoycruz399 :

you are so beautiful🥰🥰🥰

2023-08-30 07:48:14

1

rodatnipsirc#24 :

u so very cute🥰😍😘

2023-08-28 22:18:28

1

Sidosan Iñogi :

nice girl so beatiful

2023-09-03 05:24:52

2

regaladoramirez86 :

pwede ka na mag artista

2023-09-16 13:53:45

3

bagitong tahiran :

Ganda naman po ng idol ko

2023-08-30 03:44:58

1

bombieapostol :

so cute lods 💕💕💕

2023-08-28 22:46:50

3

Dan Brown :

Ganda mu po pwede Po ba pa notice po Ako 😊

2023-08-28 22:08:33

1

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

Other Videos

#marquinhos #nasseralkhelaifi #psg #parissaintgermain #foot #ucl #championsleague #sportstiktok

#marquinhos #nasseralkhelaifi #psg #parissaintgermain #foot #ucl #championsleague #sportstiktok

Many of us like to believe we have freedom of choice in what we buy, how we live, and the future we build. Walk into any store and you see rows of options, making it feel like we are in control. But the truth is that much of what we think of as choice has already been shaped by corporations that dominate markets, influence policies, and limit the availability of sustainable alternatives. This illusion of choice is not just a business issue. It is a sustainability issue, a social justice issue, and a question of how free we really are. Large corporations have built systems where convenience and affordability often hide the real costs to people and the planet. In food, for example, just a few agribusinesses control most of the supply chain. This reduces space for small farmers who practice sustainable agriculture and leaves consumers with limited access to organic or locally produced food. In clothing, fast fashion companies overwhelm the market with cheap items made from synthetic fabrics. They advertise endless styles, but behind the curtain, production relies on underpaid labor and creates massive amounts of waste. Clothing that is designed to fall apart quickly means you will have to buy again and again, locking you into a cycle that benefits corporations but drains your wallet and the environment. The illusion of choice also affects the technology and products we use daily. Many companies make it intentionally difficult to repair phones, computers, and appliances. Instead of empowering people to fix what they own, companies restrict parts, manuals, and service, pushing consumers to buy new products more often. This practice, known as planned obsolescence, keeps profits flowing but creates enormous waste. Globally, the world generates more than 50 million metric tons of electronic waste each year, much of which is shipped to developing nations where it harms human health and ecosystems. Even beyond consumer products, our freedom of choice is shaped by concentrated power. Media outlets are owned by a handful of corporations, which influences what information people see. When only certain voices are amplified, citizens may believe they are making informed decisions when in reality their options are narrowed. This control extends into politics, where powerful corporate lobbies push legislation that benefits profits over sustainability. The result is fewer opportunities for communities to build systems that value both people and the planet. True freedom of choice is about more than shopping. It is about having the power to live in ways that reflect your values, without being funneled into systems that harm the earth or exploit workers. Supporting local businesses, farmers markets, cooperatives, and independent creators helps return power to individuals and communities. Advocating for right to repair laws, fair labor protections, and stronger antitrust enforcement can also ensure that sustainability is not just a marketing option but a real path available to all. If we want to protect our environment and create a more just society, we need to demand real choice. That means creating systems where sustainable options are not hidden, overpriced, or unavailable, but are instead the foundation of how we live. When people are given the chance to choose freely, they often choose what supports health, fairness, and the planet. The problem is not a lack of will—it is a lack of access. Changing that reality is key to both freedom and sustainability. Sources: United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP): https://www.unep.org U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on e-waste: https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation/cleaning-electronic-waste-e-waste Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on right to repair and competition: https://www.ftc.gov Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO): https://www.fao.org

Many of us like to believe we have freedom of choice in what we buy, how we live, and the future we build. Walk into any store and you see rows of options, making it feel like we are in control. But the truth is that much of what we think of as choice has already been shaped by corporations that dominate markets, influence policies, and limit the availability of sustainable alternatives. This illusion of choice is not just a business issue. It is a sustainability issue, a social justice issue, and a question of how free we really are. Large corporations have built systems where convenience and affordability often hide the real costs to people and the planet. In food, for example, just a few agribusinesses control most of the supply chain. This reduces space for small farmers who practice sustainable agriculture and leaves consumers with limited access to organic or locally produced food. In clothing, fast fashion companies overwhelm the market with cheap items made from synthetic fabrics. They advertise endless styles, but behind the curtain, production relies on underpaid labor and creates massive amounts of waste. Clothing that is designed to fall apart quickly means you will have to buy again and again, locking you into a cycle that benefits corporations but drains your wallet and the environment. The illusion of choice also affects the technology and products we use daily. Many companies make it intentionally difficult to repair phones, computers, and appliances. Instead of empowering people to fix what they own, companies restrict parts, manuals, and service, pushing consumers to buy new products more often. This practice, known as planned obsolescence, keeps profits flowing but creates enormous waste. Globally, the world generates more than 50 million metric tons of electronic waste each year, much of which is shipped to developing nations where it harms human health and ecosystems. Even beyond consumer products, our freedom of choice is shaped by concentrated power. Media outlets are owned by a handful of corporations, which influences what information people see. When only certain voices are amplified, citizens may believe they are making informed decisions when in reality their options are narrowed. This control extends into politics, where powerful corporate lobbies push legislation that benefits profits over sustainability. The result is fewer opportunities for communities to build systems that value both people and the planet. True freedom of choice is about more than shopping. It is about having the power to live in ways that reflect your values, without being funneled into systems that harm the earth or exploit workers. Supporting local businesses, farmers markets, cooperatives, and independent creators helps return power to individuals and communities. Advocating for right to repair laws, fair labor protections, and stronger antitrust enforcement can also ensure that sustainability is not just a marketing option but a real path available to all. If we want to protect our environment and create a more just society, we need to demand real choice. That means creating systems where sustainable options are not hidden, overpriced, or unavailable, but are instead the foundation of how we live. When people are given the chance to choose freely, they often choose what supports health, fairness, and the planet. The problem is not a lack of will—it is a lack of access. Changing that reality is key to both freedom and sustainability. Sources: United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP): https://www.unep.org U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on e-waste: https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation/cleaning-electronic-waste-e-waste Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on right to repair and competition: https://www.ftc.gov Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO): https://www.fao.org

He is always doing his best but at this point we don’t know if its working🤣

He is always doing his best but at this point we don’t know if its working🤣

ديجيتال ٤٥ حتى المذيع هوجس 😞😢 #haym4008 #عبادي_الجوهر

ديجيتال ٤٥ حتى المذيع هوجس 😞😢 #haym4008 #عبادي_الجوهر

#remedioscaseros,#remediosnaturales,#saludnatural,#remedionatural,#fyp

#remedioscaseros,#remediosnaturales,#saludnatural,#remedionatural,#fyp

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