@sargentoclotherteamroofi: TENGO ALGO QUE DECIR😎!!!! Hacemos videos de promoción para tu negocio @AFRO ESTILO HN @Yolany Lopez #quetemantengamorgan

sargentoclother

Open In TikTok:

Region: HN

Friday 01 August 2025 16:52:35 GMT

2340

114

4

23

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (7.41MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (4.66MB) Watermark .mp4 (7.8MB) Music .mp3

Comments

sargentoclother :

Sigan la cuenta de @afro estilo hn

2025-08-01 20:03:34

2

1 :

hasta no ver como le quedan las trenzas sargento, no creo

2025-08-01 17:51:17

0

To see more videos from user @sargentoclotherteamroofi, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Saint Patrick’s Day, plastered in green and soaked in cheap comdaties, is a day most people recognize as a celebration of Irish culture. But dig beneath the surface, and you’ll find a history rooted in colonial violence and class struggle, twisted over centuries to suit the interests of the powerful. The origins of the holiday are tangled up in the forced Christianization of Ireland, where Saint Patrick, a Romano-British missionary, was used as a tool to suppress Indigenous Celtic traditions. After his death, Patrick’s legacy was reshaped and weaponized to justify the English conquest of Ireland. The colonial project gained steam, particularly in the 17th century, when Cromwell’s armies butchered Irish civilians and seized their land, all while the myth of Patrick was further manipulated to erase Irish resistance. The Penal Laws that followed stripped the mostly Catholic poor of their rights, cementing English control and deepening exploitation. Today, what’s marketed as Irish pride is mostly a sanitized, commercialized spectacle. Plastic shamrocks and green beer drown out the true history of Ireland’s struggle against oppression. Capitalism thrives on gutting genuine resistance, and selling it back to people as a novelty. Meanwhile, Ireland’s history of famine, forced migration, and rebellion gets smothered by parody and boozy clichés. And for the Irish working class, whether in Ireland itself or scattered across Britain, the United States, and beyond, the holiday often becomes just another reminder of how their history has been commodified and distorted. But there’s another side to Saint Patrick’s Day, one rooted in working-class resilience and defiance. For generations, poor Irish communities used the day to assert their identity and dignity against the forces trying to crush them. In the overcrowded slums of Liverpool, Glasgow, New York, and Boston, Saint Patrick’s Day was claimed by the dispossessed as an act of cultural survival. It was a way to reject the shame imposed by landlords, bosses, and bigots. The revolutionary socialists of Ireland’s past understood this dynamic. James Connolly and the rebels of the 1916 Rising drew on that same spirit of defiance, blending national liberation with the fight for working-class power. For them, the question of Irish freedom was always bound up with the struggle against capitalism and exploitation. An independent Ireland meant nothing if it was still ruled by landlords and capitalists. So, what does Saint Patrick’s Day mean today for those fighting for real change? It’s not about green beer or tacky parades. It’s about honoring the revolutionary spirit of the Irish poor, the tenant farmers who resisted evictions, the laborers who fought for better conditions, the rebels who took up arms against imperialist domination. It’s about recognizing that the fight for freedom and justice is international and deeply intertwined with the broader struggle against capitalism. This Saint Patrick’s Day, get rid of the plastic and the platitudes. Remember that Ireland’s history is one of resistance, not resignation. It’s about solidarity with all oppressed people, standing against the systems that profit from our exploitation and division. Because there’s no true liberation without dismantling the structures of power that keep us all in chains, but with that, in want to wish a Happy Saint Patrick’s Day to all my Irish comrades, don't go to hard on the drinking, but we know that won't be the case. #fyp #4u #123 #foru #xyz #foryoupage #viral #trend #socialism #communism #capitalism #Marxist #MarxismLeninism #usa #us #leftist #leftwing #LeftistTikTok #sovietrussia #sovietnostalgia #soviet #cccp #ccp #europe #eu #AntiCapitalism #Lenin #KarlMarx #VladimirLenin #eastberlin #eastgermany #chinaa #russia #moscow #cuba #cubanrevolution #fidelcastro #fidelcastro #rosaluxemburg #karlliebknecht #christ #Christianity #catholic #ireland #irish #ireland🇨🇮 #irishtiktok #saintpatricksday #stpatricksday #🇮🇪 #🇮🇪🚩

Saint Patrick’s Day, plastered in green and soaked in cheap comdaties, is a day most people recognize as a celebration of Irish culture. But dig beneath the surface, and you’ll find a history rooted in colonial violence and class struggle, twisted over centuries to suit the interests of the powerful. The origins of the holiday are tangled up in the forced Christianization of Ireland, where Saint Patrick, a Romano-British missionary, was used as a tool to suppress Indigenous Celtic traditions. After his death, Patrick’s legacy was reshaped and weaponized to justify the English conquest of Ireland. The colonial project gained steam, particularly in the 17th century, when Cromwell’s armies butchered Irish civilians and seized their land, all while the myth of Patrick was further manipulated to erase Irish resistance. The Penal Laws that followed stripped the mostly Catholic poor of their rights, cementing English control and deepening exploitation. Today, what’s marketed as Irish pride is mostly a sanitized, commercialized spectacle. Plastic shamrocks and green beer drown out the true history of Ireland’s struggle against oppression. Capitalism thrives on gutting genuine resistance, and selling it back to people as a novelty. Meanwhile, Ireland’s history of famine, forced migration, and rebellion gets smothered by parody and boozy clichés. And for the Irish working class, whether in Ireland itself or scattered across Britain, the United States, and beyond, the holiday often becomes just another reminder of how their history has been commodified and distorted. But there’s another side to Saint Patrick’s Day, one rooted in working-class resilience and defiance. For generations, poor Irish communities used the day to assert their identity and dignity against the forces trying to crush them. In the overcrowded slums of Liverpool, Glasgow, New York, and Boston, Saint Patrick’s Day was claimed by the dispossessed as an act of cultural survival. It was a way to reject the shame imposed by landlords, bosses, and bigots. The revolutionary socialists of Ireland’s past understood this dynamic. James Connolly and the rebels of the 1916 Rising drew on that same spirit of defiance, blending national liberation with the fight for working-class power. For them, the question of Irish freedom was always bound up with the struggle against capitalism and exploitation. An independent Ireland meant nothing if it was still ruled by landlords and capitalists. So, what does Saint Patrick’s Day mean today for those fighting for real change? It’s not about green beer or tacky parades. It’s about honoring the revolutionary spirit of the Irish poor, the tenant farmers who resisted evictions, the laborers who fought for better conditions, the rebels who took up arms against imperialist domination. It’s about recognizing that the fight for freedom and justice is international and deeply intertwined with the broader struggle against capitalism. This Saint Patrick’s Day, get rid of the plastic and the platitudes. Remember that Ireland’s history is one of resistance, not resignation. It’s about solidarity with all oppressed people, standing against the systems that profit from our exploitation and division. Because there’s no true liberation without dismantling the structures of power that keep us all in chains, but with that, in want to wish a Happy Saint Patrick’s Day to all my Irish comrades, don't go to hard on the drinking, but we know that won't be the case. #fyp #4u #123 #foru #xyz #foryoupage #viral #trend #socialism #communism #capitalism #Marxist #MarxismLeninism #usa #us #leftist #leftwing #LeftistTikTok #sovietrussia #sovietnostalgia #soviet #cccp #ccp #europe #eu #AntiCapitalism #Lenin #KarlMarx #VladimirLenin #eastberlin #eastgermany #chinaa #russia #moscow #cuba #cubanrevolution #fidelcastro #fidelcastro #rosaluxemburg #karlliebknecht #christ #Christianity #catholic #ireland #irish #ireland🇨🇮 #irishtiktok #saintpatricksday #stpatricksday #🇮🇪 #🇮🇪🚩

Sét áo PAMI babydoll kèm chân váy #setdoxinh #thoitrangnu #xuhuongtiktok

Sét áo PAMI babydoll kèm chân váy #setdoxinh #thoitrangnu #xuhuongtiktok

Lean back and enjoy the FULL „Rap Horse“ Performance with us 🤩🙌🎤 #FEI #equestrian #horsesoftiktok #horses #horsetok #dressage #raphorse

Lean back and enjoy the FULL „Rap Horse“ Performance with us 🤩🙌🎤 #FEI #equestrian #horsesoftiktok #horses #horsetok #dressage #raphorse

#🖤🖇 #اخيرا_قالها #🖤🎧

#🖤🖇 #اخيرا_قالها #🖤🎧

Close Enough 😭❤️🔥 #rhianna #muesum #riri

Close Enough 😭❤️🔥 #rhianna #muesum #riri

💔#parati

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy