1. Home
  2. Detail

@gymratt53: John 8:12 Then Jesus spoke to them again, saying, “I am the light of the world. He who follows Me shall not walk in darkness, but have the light of life.” #genx #silent #Battle #a #gymrat

Curious George 🙈 🙊🙉
Curious George 🙈 🙊🙉
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Tuesday 29 July 2025 14:58:45 GMT
521
44
10
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

loripatton69
Lori Lynn ❌ :
♥️you are amazing
2025-07-30 15:05:42
1
carolboles_littlechief1
Carol Boles :
Amen 🙏🏼 Stay strong of heart and soul my friend Because it's all in God's timing, Have an amazing blessed day today 🙏🏼🙏🏼✝️🥰
2025-07-30 10:56:22
1
tessa.may.73
💞Tessa💞 :
May the Father give you comfort and peace my friend.. all that you’ve been through has already helped others to get through the same struggles.. we appreciate you my friend and my God bless you always 🕊️💙🕊️🙏🏼
2025-07-29 15:18:16
1
texasblondechick
texasblondechick❌️ :
May God bless and keep you my friend. 🥰
2025-07-29 16:21:26
1
mombod78
Sarah Angel :
Amen.
2025-07-29 22:05:24
1
essie1930
Essie1930 :
AMEN💗🙏
2025-07-29 20:29:34
1
zepol0925
Rose :
💯
2025-07-29 15:16:39
1
sunqween32
sunqween32 :
same for women 🙏
2025-07-30 16:25:49
1
To see more videos from user @gymratt53, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Super Recomendadas estás Sabanas y muy Frescas #cianabrands #bedsheets #ultrasoft #tiktokshop #creatorsearchinsights
Super Recomendadas estás Sabanas y muy Frescas #cianabrands #bedsheets #ultrasoft #tiktokshop #creatorsearchinsights
Zena’s tail went speedbag on poor Lucas’s peanuts 🥊🥊🥊 #funny #funnyvideos #foryou #dadssupportingdads #dudessupportingdudes
Zena’s tail went speedbag on poor Lucas’s peanuts 🥊🥊🥊 #funny #funnyvideos #foryou #dadssupportingdads #dudessupportingdudes


#اكسبلور #تيك_توك #your_coffee #يووك #اكسبلورر #اكسبلور؟ #السعودية #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور_تيك_توك #اكسبلوررر
#اكسبلور #تيك_توك #your_coffee #يووك #اكسبلورر #اكسبلور؟ #السعودية #اكسبلورexplore #اكسبلور_تيك_توك #اكسبلوررر


When someone else’s children are loudly misbehaving in a public space—running between tables, shouting, touching other diners—and the parents do absolutely nothing, it’s frustrating. But according to etiquette, intervening directly is never appropriate. Correcting a child is socially equivalent to scolding their parent, and that’s a major breach, especially in polite company. Here’s what *you* can do instead: 1. **Don’t engage.** No shushing, no side comments, no eye-rolls. That puts you on their level. 2. **Exit gracefully** if it’s unbearable. Quietly ask for your check or to be reseated. 3. **Delegate** by discreetly speaking to staff: “Would you mind checking on that table? It’s gotten quite lively.” 4. **Take the high road.** No theatrics, no muttering. 5. **If you know the parent personally,** wait until later and offer help: “It looked a little hectic tonight—happy to tag team next time.” Now: what should good parents actually do in this situation? 1. **Read the room.** If your child can’t sit still for 90 minutes, skip the chic restaurant and opt for takeout or patio dining. 2. **Prep before arrival.** “We sit in our seats, use quiet voices, and stay with the grown-ups.” Kids rise to clear expectations. 3. **Bring quiet distractions.** Think crayons, sticker books, or a discreet screen with headphones—not letting them roam free. 4. **Remove and regroup.** If your child starts shrieking, take them outside immediately. Return only when they’re calm. 5. **Apologize sincerely** if the disruption affects others: “I’m so sorry—we’ll be more mindful next time.” No sarcasm, no deflecting. And how much noise is too much? Enter the **Kiki Astor Commotion Scale™**: * **Level 1 – Angelic:** Sitting, eating, coloring. Ideal. * **Level 2 – Minor fuss:** Dropped fork, spilled juice. Totally fine. * **Level 3 – Restless:** Standing by the table, whining. Needs quick redirecting. * **Level 4 – Disruptive:** Running, yelling, invading others’ space. Not acceptable—time to leave. * **Level 5 – Total chaos:** Screaming, throwing, unchecked by adults. Unforgivable in a civilized setting. Bottom line: children are welcome in public when their parents behave like thoughtful hosts—not disengaged bystanders.
When someone else’s children are loudly misbehaving in a public space—running between tables, shouting, touching other diners—and the parents do absolutely nothing, it’s frustrating. But according to etiquette, intervening directly is never appropriate. Correcting a child is socially equivalent to scolding their parent, and that’s a major breach, especially in polite company. Here’s what *you* can do instead: 1. **Don’t engage.** No shushing, no side comments, no eye-rolls. That puts you on their level. 2. **Exit gracefully** if it’s unbearable. Quietly ask for your check or to be reseated. 3. **Delegate** by discreetly speaking to staff: “Would you mind checking on that table? It’s gotten quite lively.” 4. **Take the high road.** No theatrics, no muttering. 5. **If you know the parent personally,** wait until later and offer help: “It looked a little hectic tonight—happy to tag team next time.” Now: what should good parents actually do in this situation? 1. **Read the room.** If your child can’t sit still for 90 minutes, skip the chic restaurant and opt for takeout or patio dining. 2. **Prep before arrival.** “We sit in our seats, use quiet voices, and stay with the grown-ups.” Kids rise to clear expectations. 3. **Bring quiet distractions.** Think crayons, sticker books, or a discreet screen with headphones—not letting them roam free. 4. **Remove and regroup.** If your child starts shrieking, take them outside immediately. Return only when they’re calm. 5. **Apologize sincerely** if the disruption affects others: “I’m so sorry—we’ll be more mindful next time.” No sarcasm, no deflecting. And how much noise is too much? Enter the **Kiki Astor Commotion Scale™**: * **Level 1 – Angelic:** Sitting, eating, coloring. Ideal. * **Level 2 – Minor fuss:** Dropped fork, spilled juice. Totally fine. * **Level 3 – Restless:** Standing by the table, whining. Needs quick redirecting. * **Level 4 – Disruptive:** Running, yelling, invading others’ space. Not acceptable—time to leave. * **Level 5 – Total chaos:** Screaming, throwing, unchecked by adults. Unforgivable in a civilized setting. Bottom line: children are welcome in public when their parents behave like thoughtful hosts—not disengaged bystanders.

About

Legal