1. Home
  2. Detail

@rednclassy: #onthisday

Red N Classy
Red N Classy
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Saturday 26 July 2025 05:23:54 GMT
115
7
2
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (3.55MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (3.55MB) Watermark .mp4 (3.6MB) Music .mp3

Comments

irish_lad2520
Irish_Lad2520🍀🇮🇪 🇺🇸 :
So cool
2025-07-26 06:57:43
1
sassynred3
Assumed :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-07-26 16:45:11
0
To see more videos from user @rednclassy, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

VIETSUB NGHỊCH ÁI EP16👉P Cuối ---------- #RevengedLove #NghịchÁi
VIETSUB NGHỊCH ÁI EP16👉P Cuối ---------- #RevengedLove #NghịchÁi
This is what my ramadan is gonna be looking like 🙈 only 3 days left!! I cant wait 🙈🫶🏼
This is what my ramadan is gonna be looking like 🙈 only 3 days left!! I cant wait 🙈🫶🏼
بيلي ايليش 👑#بيلي_ايليش #billieeilish #duet #foryou #foryoupage
بيلي ايليش 👑#بيلي_ايليش #billieeilish #duet #foryou #foryoupage
#fyp
#fyp
#fyp #bigships #northsea #waves #shiplaunch #nature #scarynature #ocean
#fyp #bigships #northsea #waves #shiplaunch #nature #scarynature #ocean
Happy St George Day (April 23rd) It’s often remarked that there’s nothing more English than a St George’s Cross Flag gentle flapping in the summers breeze on a church tower in the countryside. However, it’s not very English at all, but perhaps that’s what makes it English! There’s an irony to the fact that St George’s Day is supposed to be a day to celebrate Englishness but its central figure never set foot on the green English pastures. Today England is an incredibly multicultural place and over the centuries so many different cultural groups have been assimilated into what we today would call an “English or British” nation. So, in some sense, he’s a pretty good patron saint! St George was made our national patron saint at a time when England was changing, no longer were we an inward looking insular nation, but we’d become the regional hegemon, taking over our nearest neighbours and on the verge of dominating our historic rival. Therefore, St Edmund was no longer appropriate as an emblem of the nation, basically a humble and defeated king wasn’t a good rallying point for armies about to seize greatness!
Happy St George Day (April 23rd) It’s often remarked that there’s nothing more English than a St George’s Cross Flag gentle flapping in the summers breeze on a church tower in the countryside. However, it’s not very English at all, but perhaps that’s what makes it English! There’s an irony to the fact that St George’s Day is supposed to be a day to celebrate Englishness but its central figure never set foot on the green English pastures. Today England is an incredibly multicultural place and over the centuries so many different cultural groups have been assimilated into what we today would call an “English or British” nation. So, in some sense, he’s a pretty good patron saint! St George was made our national patron saint at a time when England was changing, no longer were we an inward looking insular nation, but we’d become the regional hegemon, taking over our nearest neighbours and on the verge of dominating our historic rival. Therefore, St Edmund was no longer appropriate as an emblem of the nation, basically a humble and defeated king wasn’t a good rallying point for armies about to seize greatness!

About

Legal