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@gamesakarin: ไหนเสื้อใครเป็นแบบผมบ้าง ก้อนๆที่แขนเสื้อ😵‍💫#เสื้อผ้าผู้ชาย #ไม้แขวนเสื้อ #ไม้แขวนเสื้ออเนกประสงค์ #แต่งตัว

เกมๆคนไร้เทส
เกมๆคนไร้เทส
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Region: TH
Wednesday 10 July 2024 01:39:28 GMT
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kikkannika11
คุณกิ๊ก💋 :
น่าสนใจสุด
2024-07-10 10:10:48
1
user9554910757853
ดาริน ฝั้นตื้อ :
ดีจริงคับ🥰🥰
2024-07-10 12:24:00
0
krriitt
KᴋʀɪᴛT :
😁
2025-06-08 11:54:12
0
skylabsz
วรากร นอนนิ่ง :
เอาน้ำลูบก็หายละคับ ไม่ต้องเปลืองตัง
2024-09-21 04:17:02
0
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‏يا عازفٍ عمري على نغمة العود ‏هذي حياتي غنها لي قصايد . . . #explore #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #تصميم #تصويري
‏يا عازفٍ عمري على نغمة العود ‏هذي حياتي غنها لي قصايد . . . #explore #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #تصميم #تصويري
aray ko🥲HAHAHAHA #changeoil #hondaclick
aray ko🥲HAHAHAHA #changeoil #hondaclick


Two influencers, Brittany Venti and Lilly Gaddis, are facing major backlash after posting Halloween photos in blackface — one even posing with fried chicken and writing “when that EBT hit.” They claimed it was “satire,” but online users weren’t buying it. The outrage goes deeper than a single post — blackface has a long and painful history. In the 1800s and early 1900s, white performers used dark makeup in minstrel shows to mock and dehumanize Black people, turning racism into entertainment. Even today, blackface carries that same weight. Critics say these influencers aren’t just making offensive jokes — they’re echoing a legacy of disrespect that mocked Black identity for profit and attention. Defenders argue “it’s just a costume,” but history proves otherwise. On platforms like TikTok, this controversy reminds us that intent doesn’t erase impact — and that repeating racist imagery, even under the guise of “humor,” keeps old wounds open. Do you think this is an acceptable Halloween costume? . . #charliekirk #influencers #streamersoftiktok #BlackTikTok #jeawokmedia
Two influencers, Brittany Venti and Lilly Gaddis, are facing major backlash after posting Halloween photos in blackface — one even posing with fried chicken and writing “when that EBT hit.” They claimed it was “satire,” but online users weren’t buying it. The outrage goes deeper than a single post — blackface has a long and painful history. In the 1800s and early 1900s, white performers used dark makeup in minstrel shows to mock and dehumanize Black people, turning racism into entertainment. Even today, blackface carries that same weight. Critics say these influencers aren’t just making offensive jokes — they’re echoing a legacy of disrespect that mocked Black identity for profit and attention. Defenders argue “it’s just a costume,” but history proves otherwise. On platforms like TikTok, this controversy reminds us that intent doesn’t erase impact — and that repeating racist imagery, even under the guise of “humor,” keeps old wounds open. Do you think this is an acceptable Halloween costume? . . #charliekirk #influencers #streamersoftiktok #BlackTikTok #jeawokmedia
موسيقى مونتاج للشعر #عرب #شعر #فصحى #حب #غزل #aqel_sy #CapCut
موسيقى مونتاج للشعر #عرب #شعر #فصحى #حب #غزل #aqel_sy #CapCut
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