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@jasmineboeckel: I’m so happy to have a bit more color on me! I can’t wait to keep using this and getting better at it ☺️ @b.tan // b.fresh @Amazon Influencer Program @Amazon Beauty #selftan #selftanner #amazonbeauty #amazonselftan #beginnerselftan #btan #cleartanninggel #clearselftan #Lifestyle #nowashtanner #noshowerneededselftan #beauty #inmy20s #trending #foryou #fyp #CapCut

Jasmine Boeckel
Jasmine Boeckel
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Region: US
Friday 25 April 2025 23:56:19 GMT
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Comments

btan.rocks
b.tan :
love the glow!! 😍😍😍
2025-05-19 19:00:47
1
itslinac0
itslinac0 :
It looks so good!
2025-04-26 04:45:16
1
alexandra.hansonn
alexandra.hansonn⚡️🍒🦋 :
Looks so good and natural 😍
2025-04-26 15:14:02
1
a_beasley
Audrey :
The next day it’ll smell like burnt something just a warning!
2025-04-29 18:03:20
1
brookeleyva22
Brooke Leyva :
Thanks for sharing! I’ve been looking at this product for awhile! ☀️
2025-04-26 12:16:24
1
morgan_helms
Morgan :
I love your eyelashes!
2025-04-26 18:08:52
0
To see more videos from user @jasmineboeckel, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

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لو تغيب شوي عن عيني أحن ♥️✨ #جمالك_غير #fyp #foryoupage❤️❤️ #Love #تصويري #videoviral #اكسبلور #f #fypシ゚ #mobilephotography #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #ليل #سهر
لو تغيب شوي عن عيني أحن ♥️✨ #جمالك_غير #fyp #foryoupage❤️❤️ #Love #تصويري #videoviral #اكسبلور #f #fypシ゚ #mobilephotography #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #ليل #سهر
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Blood Strike de Cada Noite pt.241 #bloodstrike #bloodstrikeclips #bloodstrikemobile #bloodstrikepartner #bloodstrikecc
Blood Strike de Cada Noite pt.241 #bloodstrike #bloodstrikeclips #bloodstrikemobile #bloodstrikepartner #bloodstrikecc
Listen to the full episode on episode 16 of the @becauseiloveyoupodcast
Listen to the full episode on episode 16 of the @becauseiloveyoupodcast
In the fall of 1966, two young men in Oakland, California decided they had seen enough. Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale were tired of watching police brutality and racial inequality go unanswered in their community. On October 15, 1966, they founded what would become one of the most influential and controversial movements of the twentieth century: the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense. The two men were students at Merritt College, drawn together by shared frustration and a vision for change. They studied the works of thinkers such as Malcolm X, Karl Marx, and Frantz Fanon, searching for ways to address the systemic injustices that defined life for so many African Americans. The Black Panther Party began as a small local organization with a single focus: to monitor police behavior in Black neighborhoods and protect residents from abuse. Members of the Party started carrying law books and firearms, both legally permitted under California law at the time. They would stand at a lawful distance during police stops, ensuring that officers respected the rights of those they detained. Their presence was both symbolic and practical. It represented empowerment, defiance, and a refusal to remain silent in the face of injustice. As the movement grew, the Black Panther Party expanded its goals. It developed a Ten-Point Program, demanding freedom, full employment, decent housing, education, and an end to police violence. They also launched social initiatives such as free breakfast programs for children, community health clinics, and educational outreach. These projects became a cornerstone of the Party’s mission, reflecting its belief that liberation required more than protest; it demanded tangible change in daily life. The Panthers quickly attracted national attention, as well as scrutiny and opposition from law enforcement. The FBI labeled the organization a major threat, launching surveillance and disruption efforts through its COINTELPRO program. Internal tensions and external pressure took their toll, and by the late 1970s, the movement had splintered. Still, its legacy endured. The Black Panther Party inspired later generations of activists, leaving a mark on American social and political life that remains visible today. The story of Newton and Seale’s movement is not simply one of confrontation. It is about the power of community organizing, the right to self-determination, and the demand for equality. What began as two men’s stand against injustice became a defining chapter in the struggle for civil rights in the United States. Follow the page for more daily history posts! #BlackPantherParty #CivilRights #HueyPNewton #BobbySeale #AmericanHistory
In the fall of 1966, two young men in Oakland, California decided they had seen enough. Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale were tired of watching police brutality and racial inequality go unanswered in their community. On October 15, 1966, they founded what would become one of the most influential and controversial movements of the twentieth century: the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense. The two men were students at Merritt College, drawn together by shared frustration and a vision for change. They studied the works of thinkers such as Malcolm X, Karl Marx, and Frantz Fanon, searching for ways to address the systemic injustices that defined life for so many African Americans. The Black Panther Party began as a small local organization with a single focus: to monitor police behavior in Black neighborhoods and protect residents from abuse. Members of the Party started carrying law books and firearms, both legally permitted under California law at the time. They would stand at a lawful distance during police stops, ensuring that officers respected the rights of those they detained. Their presence was both symbolic and practical. It represented empowerment, defiance, and a refusal to remain silent in the face of injustice. As the movement grew, the Black Panther Party expanded its goals. It developed a Ten-Point Program, demanding freedom, full employment, decent housing, education, and an end to police violence. They also launched social initiatives such as free breakfast programs for children, community health clinics, and educational outreach. These projects became a cornerstone of the Party’s mission, reflecting its belief that liberation required more than protest; it demanded tangible change in daily life. The Panthers quickly attracted national attention, as well as scrutiny and opposition from law enforcement. The FBI labeled the organization a major threat, launching surveillance and disruption efforts through its COINTELPRO program. Internal tensions and external pressure took their toll, and by the late 1970s, the movement had splintered. Still, its legacy endured. The Black Panther Party inspired later generations of activists, leaving a mark on American social and political life that remains visible today. The story of Newton and Seale’s movement is not simply one of confrontation. It is about the power of community organizing, the right to self-determination, and the demand for equality. What began as two men’s stand against injustice became a defining chapter in the struggle for civil rights in the United States. Follow the page for more daily history posts! #BlackPantherParty #CivilRights #HueyPNewton #BobbySeale #AmericanHistory

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