@thescullydad: Chatting with a Hollywood legend at the London Stadium! #hollywood #legend #actor #jaseflem #sellebritysoccer #voxpop

TheScullydad
TheScullydad
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Tuesday 20 May 2025 09:15:43 GMT
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pops.xoxo3
𝐏𝐎𝐏𝐏𝐘-𝐋𝐎𝐔𝐈𝐒𝐄❀ :
I know you personally you used to work in a school with my mum in welling garden city she was a teacher and you were a ta does Emma ring a bell
2025-05-20 09:43:13
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thescullydad
TheScullydad :
This was at the Sellebrity Soccer charity match 🔥🔥🔥
2025-05-20 09:24:14
0
eggertholm
Eggert :
😳
2025-06-11 16:40:46
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bobanjanev626
bobanjanev626 :
😔
2025-05-22 21:56:29
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Burping is a totally natural and actually beneficial bodily function that often gets overlooked or even unfairly shamed. When you burp, you’re releasing excess air that has been swallowed while eating, drinking, or even talking—this can relieve pressure in the stomach and prevent uncomfortable bloating. It’s like your body’s way of saying, “Hey, thanks for the meal, now let me make some space.” Burping can also be an early warning system for indigestion or other digestive issues, so it’s lowkey helpful too. For many people, especially after a carbonated drink, burping feels like instant relief. It’s satisfying, kind of like scratching an itch you didn’t know you had. Plus, there’s something undeniably funny about a surprise burp—especially in a laid-back setting where everyone just laughs it off. In some cultures, burping after a meal is even considered a compliment to the chef. It shows you’ve eaten well and enjoyed your food. Kids especially find burping hilarious, turning it into a silly and bonding experience. Even adults, if we’re honest, sometimes chuckle at a well-timed belch. It’s also a sign your digestive system is working as it should—everything’s flowing, no backup in the pipes. Holding in burps can lead to discomfort and trapped gas, which isn’t just unpleasant, but can also cause cramps or heartburn. Letting it out can actually help regulate stomach pressure and reduce acid reflux. It’s free, it’s natural, and it’s basically the body’s own pressure valve. So yeah—burping is good, fun, and weirdly satisfying for both the body and the soul.
Burping is a totally natural and actually beneficial bodily function that often gets overlooked or even unfairly shamed. When you burp, you’re releasing excess air that has been swallowed while eating, drinking, or even talking—this can relieve pressure in the stomach and prevent uncomfortable bloating. It’s like your body’s way of saying, “Hey, thanks for the meal, now let me make some space.” Burping can also be an early warning system for indigestion or other digestive issues, so it’s lowkey helpful too. For many people, especially after a carbonated drink, burping feels like instant relief. It’s satisfying, kind of like scratching an itch you didn’t know you had. Plus, there’s something undeniably funny about a surprise burp—especially in a laid-back setting where everyone just laughs it off. In some cultures, burping after a meal is even considered a compliment to the chef. It shows you’ve eaten well and enjoyed your food. Kids especially find burping hilarious, turning it into a silly and bonding experience. Even adults, if we’re honest, sometimes chuckle at a well-timed belch. It’s also a sign your digestive system is working as it should—everything’s flowing, no backup in the pipes. Holding in burps can lead to discomfort and trapped gas, which isn’t just unpleasant, but can also cause cramps or heartburn. Letting it out can actually help regulate stomach pressure and reduce acid reflux. It’s free, it’s natural, and it’s basically the body’s own pressure valve. So yeah—burping is good, fun, and weirdly satisfying for both the body and the soul.

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