@ngoctrinh.debeaute: Vai tròn – vai ngang – vai đô Botox thon gọn cầu vai “đánh tan” nét thô – giữ lại dáng sang mặc gì cũng xinh!#botox #traptox #filler #xuhuong #viraltiktok #ngoctrinh

Ngoc Trinh Filler
Ngoc Trinh Filler
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Friday 11 April 2025 13:54:37 GMT
1990
22
7
23

Music

Download

Comments

trangnguyen_843
36 Trang Dừa 🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️ :
Tiêm ntn có đc lâu ko ạ
2025-07-23 05:56:02
0
trn.th.hu46
Trần Thị Huệ :
😂
2025-07-18 18:58:41
0
trn.th.hu46
Trần Thị Huệ :
🥰
2025-07-18 18:58:40
0
duongle_24
??? :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-04-11 15:30:43
0
trn.th.hu46
Trần Thị Huệ :
😂
2025-04-11 14:37:49
0
ngoctrinh.debeaute
Ngoc Trinh Filler :
❤️❤️❤️
2025-04-11 14:32:42
0
ngoctrinh.debeaute
Ngoc Trinh Filler :
Vai ngang vai đô botox thon gọn cầu vai đi nhé các nàng💗💗💗
2025-04-11 14:32:38
0
To see more videos from user @ngoctrinh.debeaute, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Even making this scares me and I hate that they know that but keeping this inside is eating away at me. The true crime industry is vicious. It chews people like me up and spits them out without a second thought. The guilt I had for feeling that I’d hurt Alissa’s case stuck with me for years and sent me into the deepest depression of my life. It was something I had to explain to her lawyers and I was told to expect to have to defend it at her trial. It was one of the worst things I’ve ever experienced. All because I talked about having a negative experience with a true crime podcast.  The truth is, true crime content creators hurt people all the time. I’ve unintentionally hurt people with my content. It’s a conversation that needs to be had so that we can all do better and minimize harm while uplifting stories that need media attention.  I’ve ignored this and pushed it down for years, but I’m ready to get back to having the hard conversations and discussing how we can make true crime a better space for those at the center of these stories instead of playing true crime politics out of fear of more smear campaigns from a handful of creators who have chosen to relentlessly target me. True crime media can do so much good but in order to do that, we have to constantly be learning, pivoting and growing. I’m making a promise to myself to never be scared to stand up for what I believe in again. It shouldn’t be controversial to say that families and victims in true crime deserve respect and a voice in this space. It’s built off the backs of our stories and our loved one’s stories, we belong here just as much as any random person with a microphone, camera, or title of director/producer. If you don’t subscribe to this ideology, I’m not going to argue with you. Everyone is free to consume whatever content they like, just as I am free to discuss how the process of getting media for Alissa has been one of the hardest experiences of my life.  Also, it should go without saying, please don’t bully anyone you think may have wronged me or caused me distress. Sending hate their way only amplifies the target on my back. This isn’t about trying to send a mob their way, as always, this is just me speaking my truth in hopes that people understand what it’s like to be a family member within the true crime entertainment industry. This is about being raw and honest about the true crime entertainment industry in hopes that we can all be better consumers and support those at the center of these stories.  #justiceforalissa #crimetok
Even making this scares me and I hate that they know that but keeping this inside is eating away at me. The true crime industry is vicious. It chews people like me up and spits them out without a second thought. The guilt I had for feeling that I’d hurt Alissa’s case stuck with me for years and sent me into the deepest depression of my life. It was something I had to explain to her lawyers and I was told to expect to have to defend it at her trial. It was one of the worst things I’ve ever experienced. All because I talked about having a negative experience with a true crime podcast. The truth is, true crime content creators hurt people all the time. I’ve unintentionally hurt people with my content. It’s a conversation that needs to be had so that we can all do better and minimize harm while uplifting stories that need media attention. I’ve ignored this and pushed it down for years, but I’m ready to get back to having the hard conversations and discussing how we can make true crime a better space for those at the center of these stories instead of playing true crime politics out of fear of more smear campaigns from a handful of creators who have chosen to relentlessly target me. True crime media can do so much good but in order to do that, we have to constantly be learning, pivoting and growing. I’m making a promise to myself to never be scared to stand up for what I believe in again. It shouldn’t be controversial to say that families and victims in true crime deserve respect and a voice in this space. It’s built off the backs of our stories and our loved one’s stories, we belong here just as much as any random person with a microphone, camera, or title of director/producer. If you don’t subscribe to this ideology, I’m not going to argue with you. Everyone is free to consume whatever content they like, just as I am free to discuss how the process of getting media for Alissa has been one of the hardest experiences of my life. Also, it should go without saying, please don’t bully anyone you think may have wronged me or caused me distress. Sending hate their way only amplifies the target on my back. This isn’t about trying to send a mob their way, as always, this is just me speaking my truth in hopes that people understand what it’s like to be a family member within the true crime entertainment industry. This is about being raw and honest about the true crime entertainment industry in hopes that we can all be better consumers and support those at the center of these stories. #justiceforalissa #crimetok

About