@ssydninicole01: who allowed this boy to speak is the real question at hand #fyp #sfx

sydni kawash ‘s Fans
sydni kawash ‘s Fans
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Sunday 20 July 2025 14:30:00 GMT
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alexkenway117
xAlex117x :
that sfx makeup is 🔥
2025-07-20 22:29:25
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jbeaver041
jbeaver04 :
so cool 😎
2025-07-22 01:38:16
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@TizzyEnt please help this family in the small island of st.thomas find this rude lady.  .  In the U.S. Virgin Islands, all beaches are legally public as outlined in the Open Shorelines Act (Title 12, Chapter 10 of the U.S. Virgin Islands Code). Here's a clear breakdown: Public Access to Beaches: The public has the right to use and enjoy the shoreline, defined as the area from the low tide line inland for 50 feet or to the nearest natural vegetation or barrier, whichever is closer. This means you can walk, swim, or relax on any beach up to this boundary, even if it’s next to private property or a resort. Access Through Private Property: While the beach itself is public, private property owners aren’t required to provide a pathway across their land to reach the beach unless it’s a commercial property. For commercial developments, the Coastal Zone Management (CZM) program requires an easement for public access as part of the permitting process. If access is blocked, you can report it to the Division of Coastal Zone Management. Resort Beaches: Beaches next to resorts (like Wyndham Sugar Bay) are public up to the high tide line or the 50-foot mark, and you can access them, often by water or through designated paths. However, resort facilities like chairs, umbrellas, or pools are private and typically reserved for guests unless the resort allows non-guests to rent them. Enforcement: If someone tries to block public access to a beach (e.g., by putting up
@TizzyEnt please help this family in the small island of st.thomas find this rude lady. . In the U.S. Virgin Islands, all beaches are legally public as outlined in the Open Shorelines Act (Title 12, Chapter 10 of the U.S. Virgin Islands Code). Here's a clear breakdown: Public Access to Beaches: The public has the right to use and enjoy the shoreline, defined as the area from the low tide line inland for 50 feet or to the nearest natural vegetation or barrier, whichever is closer. This means you can walk, swim, or relax on any beach up to this boundary, even if it’s next to private property or a resort. Access Through Private Property: While the beach itself is public, private property owners aren’t required to provide a pathway across their land to reach the beach unless it’s a commercial property. For commercial developments, the Coastal Zone Management (CZM) program requires an easement for public access as part of the permitting process. If access is blocked, you can report it to the Division of Coastal Zone Management. Resort Beaches: Beaches next to resorts (like Wyndham Sugar Bay) are public up to the high tide line or the 50-foot mark, and you can access them, often by water or through designated paths. However, resort facilities like chairs, umbrellas, or pools are private and typically reserved for guests unless the resort allows non-guests to rent them. Enforcement: If someone tries to block public access to a beach (e.g., by putting up "private beach" signs), the Department of Planning and Natural Resources (DPNR) can intervene. Property owners can face fines for restricting access, and the DPNR encourages reporting violations. Practical Notes: Some beaches, like Magens Bay or Trunk Bay, may charge an entry fee for amenities or parking, but the beach itself remains public. Remote beaches may require a hike or boat access, and while water access is always public, land access might depend on the property owner’s permission. In short, you can legally access and enjoy any beach in the U.S. Virgin Islands up to the defined shoreline boundary, but getting there through private land isn’t always guaranteed unless it’s a commercial property with required public access. Always respect private property and report any access issues to the authorities. . . #karen #caribbean #findthem #usvi #help

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