@iamvicfear: grandma done be ogba dancer o,no play#fypシ゚viral #makethisblowup #iamvicfear #xyzcba #dance

𝐈𝐀𝐌𝐕𝐈𝐂𝐅𝐄𝐀𝐑💎

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Region: NG

Tuesday 02 September 2025 19:20:22 GMT

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Comments

Adam50😎😎matias :

une vidéo pour moi

2025-09-02 21:34:28

3

blessing :

ur grandma don win u like this ❤️❤️❤️

2025-09-05 18:43:07

21

🌴🌴 CELEB PRESIDENT 🇺🇲✌️ :

that's how it happene when you're proud of your grama

2025-09-05 10:45:01

12

DIOMANDE HAMED LA 4🖖 :

tu est forte mémé 🤣😂😂☺️☺

2025-10-12 19:03:18

0

sawadogo adamo :

Wow 🥰💯💯

2025-10-23 00:04:53

0

kerry marley :

haa

2025-09-07 19:35:09

1

lari kparili 🤬💰💰💸💸 :

super 👊💪💪

2025-11-12 18:36:24

0

melody@editz :

mama de year steps

2025-09-06 21:14:18

2

melody 🥰💓💫 :

who first think say na wetin that grandma wan dance be that

2025-09-17 18:51:31

0

Abdulkadir Musa :

kai ba karabiner dan iska bane da harka kesa wannan tsohuwa rawa😂😂😂

2025-10-28 10:06:09

0

jp creator comics back_up🥣 :

Step dey cry😅

2025-09-19 22:55:56

2

Call me omoyetunde❤️😘 :

💯 For u granny

2025-09-18 17:59:50

0

Imeko boy 🪓7 :

Bro 😂🥰

2025-09-07 17:02:37

2

kela 360 yop :

Merci maman 😃

2025-09-09 21:30:09

2

ÔŁÃ🥹💖 :

Wow ❤❤❤

2025-10-22 21:15:07

2

Ijoba Moskido :

If dis mama go fall I no go take am easy with u ooo😂

2025-10-02 01:17:20

0

Lena :

my big mummy

2025-09-06 19:37:41

1

Cris MJ :

i love 😘 this

2025-09-04 19:57:08

1

Adeniyi Ademola :

oti shele bayi arugbo won dance step

2025-09-05 11:13:06

2

𝕊𝕠𝕟 𝕠𝕗 𝕞𝕒𝕣𝕒 :

your mama sabi dance pass you brr 💯

2025-10-20 20:49:52

1

The real snoon$$ :

No stress grandma oo abeg

2025-09-02 19:49:14

3

MUNA XRP🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲 :

omo

2025-09-05 08:15:52

1

KingMubaAbdussami 🥰🥰 :

much love 💜💜💙💚💝 grand ma ❤

2025-09-18 20:57:08

0

OLUWA G.K DOSS 🤑👆 :

😂😁mama she tried

2025-09-04 21:22:18

1

H❤️A🦋I💚F🥀I :

Wow 😲😲😲

2025-10-07 14:44:34

0

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

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SEIU 503 & International Indigenous Peoples Caucus Statement September 30th – Every Child Matters Today, we honor Every Child Matters and stand in solemn remembrance of the Indigenous children whose lives were stolen by the U.S. and Canadian boarding school systems. From the late 1800s through the 20th century, Native children were forcibly taken from their homes and placed into residential schools, many operated by churches in partnership with federal governments. These schools aimed to “kill the Indian, save the man” stripping children of their language, culture, family ties, and dignity. Thousands never returned home, their graves still being uncovered today. Those who survived carried deep scars of abuse, neglect, and generational trauma that Indigenous families are still living with. This history is not a distant past. Today, Indigenous students in the U.S. and Canada continue to face disproportionate barriers in education. Native students have some of the lowest high school graduation rates nationwide and are overrepresented in suspensions, expulsions, and special education referrals. In higher education, less than 1% of students enrolled are Native American, despite Indigenous peoples making up 2% of the U.S. population. These inequities are not accidental they are a direct extension of boarding school policies designed to erase us. Even our nation’s food systems bear this mark. The first “food pyramid” was built on data collected from Indigenous children in boarding schools; children were malnourished and underfed. Their suffering was used as a blueprint for nutrition guidelines that shaped federal food programs, including those in public schools today. This is why conversations about Indigenous history are inseparable from our present struggles in education, labor, and public health. On September 30th, Indigenous people and allies wear orange shirts to remember the children who never came home and to honor the survivors. The orange shirt comes from the story of Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwpemc woman in Canada, whose new orange shirt was taken from her on her first day at residential school. That shirt, and what was stolen from her and thousands of other children, has become a powerful symbol: that every child’s life, identity, and culture matters. SEIU 503 and the International Indigenous Peoples Caucus recognize that the fight for justice is not only about remembering the children we lost; it’s about protecting the children here with us now. Every child deserves to be safe, to be seen, and to be raised in the fullness of their language, culture, and community. On this day, we commit to telling the truth, demanding accountability, and working in solidarity with Indigenous peoples to ensure that the words Every Child Matters become reality.

SEIU 503 & International Indigenous Peoples Caucus Statement September 30th – Every Child Matters Today, we honor Every Child Matters and stand in solemn remembrance of the Indigenous children whose lives were stolen by the U.S. and Canadian boarding school systems. From the late 1800s through the 20th century, Native children were forcibly taken from their homes and placed into residential schools, many operated by churches in partnership with federal governments. These schools aimed to “kill the Indian, save the man” stripping children of their language, culture, family ties, and dignity. Thousands never returned home, their graves still being uncovered today. Those who survived carried deep scars of abuse, neglect, and generational trauma that Indigenous families are still living with. This history is not a distant past. Today, Indigenous students in the U.S. and Canada continue to face disproportionate barriers in education. Native students have some of the lowest high school graduation rates nationwide and are overrepresented in suspensions, expulsions, and special education referrals. In higher education, less than 1% of students enrolled are Native American, despite Indigenous peoples making up 2% of the U.S. population. These inequities are not accidental they are a direct extension of boarding school policies designed to erase us. Even our nation’s food systems bear this mark. The first “food pyramid” was built on data collected from Indigenous children in boarding schools; children were malnourished and underfed. Their suffering was used as a blueprint for nutrition guidelines that shaped federal food programs, including those in public schools today. This is why conversations about Indigenous history are inseparable from our present struggles in education, labor, and public health. On September 30th, Indigenous people and allies wear orange shirts to remember the children who never came home and to honor the survivors. The orange shirt comes from the story of Phyllis Webstad, a Northern Secwpemc woman in Canada, whose new orange shirt was taken from her on her first day at residential school. That shirt, and what was stolen from her and thousands of other children, has become a powerful symbol: that every child’s life, identity, and culture matters. SEIU 503 and the International Indigenous Peoples Caucus recognize that the fight for justice is not only about remembering the children we lost; it’s about protecting the children here with us now. Every child deserves to be safe, to be seen, and to be raised in the fullness of their language, culture, and community. On this day, we commit to telling the truth, demanding accountability, and working in solidarity with Indigenous peoples to ensure that the words Every Child Matters become reality.

Nyaris banget! Tembakan Tom Haye harus terbentur tiang. 😭

Nyaris banget! Tembakan Tom Haye harus terbentur tiang. 😭

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