@lonelysteppa1_: Thoughts 💭 #607unc #607 #nojumper #adam22 #nelly #ali #viral #countrygrammar #stlouis #missouri #viral #viralvideo #blowthisup #blowup #fyp #fypシ

yours truly
yours truly
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Wednesday 18 June 2025 21:20:56 GMT
93732
11318
253
1588

Music

Download

Comments

finessegxd
finessekidd_8 :
so this whole time he was telling the truth 😭😭😭
2025-06-19 14:39:32
695
heavyyguwap
shawn :
Bro rap like Kevin hart😭
2025-06-19 17:50:54
995
kamokhool
kamokhool :
Kinda sound not bad
2025-07-25 13:36:18
0
ldeezyyyy
Ldeezzyyyy :
Unc going in 🤣🤣🤣
2025-06-18 23:50:34
1283
trelski
Only1trelski :
Ngl prolly would’ve been bumpin this as a kid 🤣🔥
2025-06-19 18:11:08
532
demareepatterson
demareepatterson :
This remind me boondocks 😂😂
2025-06-19 15:18:08
358
yln.jb43
YLN_JB :
“Time fly fast like a race car engine”
2025-06-20 06:24:47
63
y67_gen182
Y67_gen182 :
Off topic but …When the 7 trumpet blows, it's only over for some of you guys, you will not be able to pray, repent, or hide. Once they blow. He will come, Jesus will ask everyone if they spread the gospel. He will know if your lying or not. spread the gospel before it's too late. And if you say you'll do it later, or do it sometimes. That's just the devil trying to pull you away from Jesus and taking over your mind. The devil will do ANYTHING, to pull you away from our lord. from all the Jesus tiktoks, we are trying to warn you guys. No I'm not forcing Christianity on you guys, All we wanted you guys to do is spread the gospel before it's too late, and when you give him the answer he will know if you did or not. God wants us to spread his words and get closer to you. God bless everyone have a good day.
2025-07-11 05:08:40
0
pleasestartdying
pleasestartdying :
sound like rxknephew😭
2025-07-20 02:40:55
0
chilly.sosa
Chilly Sosa :
Unc might not have been lying
2025-06-21 15:52:48
123
vonover23
Vonover :
He just beat the agent allegations
2025-06-19 18:28:15
125
prettyfly4awyteguy37
Mike grubbs :
mans sounding like pastor troy
2025-06-19 02:01:07
167
thraxx314
Thraxx314 :
He can rap fr 🔥
2025-06-19 11:51:47
134
brothacam74
Rasheed74 :
I'm starting believe him about country grammar 🤔
2025-06-22 04:10:38
22
elijahjonesman
elijahjonesman :
He rap so hard n physically aggressive
2025-06-20 00:48:58
70
therealbigchopp_3
ITZBIGCHOPP🎱⛹🏾‍♂️🥇👁️ :
Camera man can’t see his face 📸😵‍💫🔥🔥🔥😎
2025-06-20 02:42:41
20
user102935010
latreasure :
Why this sound like a tubi trap song 😂
2025-07-06 06:22:38
53
bigunk48
BigUnk48 :
I believe you unc
2025-06-22 12:18:42
1
jet9xx
Jet9xx :
Wait unc tuff😂😂😂🔥🔥🔥🔥
2025-06-21 01:56:49
29
walkinggrenade66
⛧⃝𓃵3rd Side BillyGOAT𓃵⛧⃝ :
This gotta be like 2013
2025-06-21 17:10:03
0
fox.manson
foxmanson0 :
Damnnnnn ink
2025-07-07 14:17:32
0
k1.havinn
k1.havinn :
I swea to god on my momma 🔥🔥🔥
2025-06-19 12:49:18
60
richofftaperz
richofftaperz :
Wit da sway inna morning fit 😂
2025-06-22 15:01:11
0
slimdmr3900
SlimDMR3900 :
And he said wat he said “macc main post onna coana”
2025-06-21 11:10:34
0
dwphatchris
dwphatc :
is this Really Him🤔
2025-06-23 00:55:01
0
To see more videos from user @lonelysteppa1_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

On this day… Hollis Watkins, a dedicated civil rights activist, was born July 29, 1941 to sharecroppers near Summit, Mississippi. From an early age, he became involved with the NAACP, nurturing a passion for justice that would shape his life’s work. In 1961, he joined forces with organizer Bob Moses to support voter registration drives in the deeply segregated state. That same year, Watkins participated in the integration of the Woolworth’s lunch counter in McComb, an act of defiance that led to his arrest and a 34-day jail sentence. Undeterred, he continued his activism by helping students at a local all-Black high school organize a walkout, which resulted in another 39 days in jail. As a field secretary for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Watkins became a leading figure in voter registration efforts across Mississippi, facing intense opposition that included constant surveillance, threats, and physical violence. Despite the dangers, he remained on the front lines of the movement. He played a key role in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party’s challenge to the state’s all-white delegation at the 1964 Democratic National Convention. He also supported Victoria Gray’s historic run for the U.S. Senate, helping to advance the political representation of African Americans in the South. Even after the height of the civil rights movement, Watkins continued to be a steadfast advocate for justice and equality. He co-founded the Mississippi Veterans of the Civil Rights Movement, working to preserve the legacy of grassroots activism and educate future generations. Throughout his life, Hollis Watkins has embodied the spirit of resistance and resilience, standing firm in the face of injustice and dedicating himself to the long, ongoing fight for civil rights in America. Watkins passed on September 20, 2023. #blackexcellence #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth #civilrightsmovement #americanhistory #ushistory #education #america #mississippi
On this day… Hollis Watkins, a dedicated civil rights activist, was born July 29, 1941 to sharecroppers near Summit, Mississippi. From an early age, he became involved with the NAACP, nurturing a passion for justice that would shape his life’s work. In 1961, he joined forces with organizer Bob Moses to support voter registration drives in the deeply segregated state. That same year, Watkins participated in the integration of the Woolworth’s lunch counter in McComb, an act of defiance that led to his arrest and a 34-day jail sentence. Undeterred, he continued his activism by helping students at a local all-Black high school organize a walkout, which resulted in another 39 days in jail. As a field secretary for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Watkins became a leading figure in voter registration efforts across Mississippi, facing intense opposition that included constant surveillance, threats, and physical violence. Despite the dangers, he remained on the front lines of the movement. He played a key role in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party’s challenge to the state’s all-white delegation at the 1964 Democratic National Convention. He also supported Victoria Gray’s historic run for the U.S. Senate, helping to advance the political representation of African Americans in the South. Even after the height of the civil rights movement, Watkins continued to be a steadfast advocate for justice and equality. He co-founded the Mississippi Veterans of the Civil Rights Movement, working to preserve the legacy of grassroots activism and educate future generations. Throughout his life, Hollis Watkins has embodied the spirit of resistance and resilience, standing firm in the face of injustice and dedicating himself to the long, ongoing fight for civil rights in America. Watkins passed on September 20, 2023. #blackexcellence #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth #civilrightsmovement #americanhistory #ushistory #education #america #mississippi

About