@_dylan_alejandro_: #dylanalejandro #foryoupage #poesia #escritos #literatura #poemascortos #juliocortazar #literaturauniversal

dylan
dylan
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Region: AR
Sunday 05 October 2025 05:14:51 GMT
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with.the.lights.are.out
Eduardo Sangabriel :
Volvió para eso, dijo amarme. Pero solo por lo que le hacía sentir, y a el lo amaba por como era. "no quería aceptarlo pero amo cuando habla y lo veo"
2025-11-03 01:19:54
0
lordzeusy13
lordzeusy13 :
Hombre cansado.
2025-10-05 15:42:28
133
fef.lol1
yvana :
por un momento crei que era un poema de Cortázar, pero el nunca escribiría eso
2025-10-06 19:27:00
104
victordacherrxd
VictorUnU :
me duele el corazón hermano 🩸
2025-10-07 04:19:42
44
jhxf07
🥷 :
alguien me pasa el texto?
2025-10-07 18:18:49
9
jackgzm3
jackgzm :
😂
2025-10-28 22:58:45
0
lucianovillagraa
Luciano🐬 :
cada like es un compartido en silencio
2025-10-07 03:02:18
3
piero_ec
Piero𓆩𓆪 :
:(
2025-10-17 23:07:50
0
luisferng
Luis Fernando Ng :
2025-10-18 19:02:23
0
tu_amigo701
... :
😂
2025-10-13 02:36:47
0
mirsuri339
💗 mitsurikanroji💗 :
yo todavía lo amo...
2025-10-15 20:35:34
0
vicentecastro3242
Vicente castro 22 :
😂😂😂
2025-10-27 00:24:34
0
hdr.noel
s1to_h4l :
2025-10-05 09:10:09
22
the_maverick_015
ᴍᴀᴠᴇʀɪᴄᴋ :
si acaso vuelves, espero no sea por la ausencia que el te hace sentir, que no sea por el hecho de darte cuenta de que lo que el sentía no era amor, era lujuria, era deseo momentaneo espero que cuando vuelvas y clames hacia mi, no sea por pensar que soy el lugar seguro al que puedes acudir cuando el no te de la atención que yo te daba, si acaso vuelves espero que no sea una excusa barata como sueles hacer, espero que cuando vuelvas no pienses que estaré dispuesto a abrirte los brazos, porque esos mismo brazos ya se cansaron de sangrar por ti, espero cuando vuelvas, no volver a verte jamás
2025-10-07 23:59:53
5
noecogido666
Joe :
ptmrr :(
2025-10-05 14:14:54
4
0mad_art1
Наталья :
@𝕄𝕚𝕝𝕝𝕖𝕣 𝔹.
2025-10-22 07:22:55
0
hydrita
Hydra.➰ :
si banda, me hizo llorar
2025-10-27 04:13:50
0
user6988265054953
Darwin :
2025-10-29 05:34:33
0
atreus1020
Atreus  :
No creo que vuelva, por qué me dijo, hasta siempre 😞😞
2025-10-29 21:36:26
0
scott_ghostuwu
𖤐𝕾𝖈𝖔𝖙𝖙 𝖂𝖆𝖗𝖗𝖊𝖓9_9☕︎ :
bro fue tan personal
2025-10-07 11:10:15
11
manzana7586
Manzana verde :
f
2025-10-06 00:30:37
1
oldmoney240
pilas :
Como me lo tatuo
2025-10-05 19:50:37
4
izukualvarez85
izuku alva :
@🫀🏍️🫀
2025-10-09 09:29:39
1
999.sangue
-.- :
2025-10-20 03:15:34
0
rodrigogonzalezgu6
Rodrig0nzalez :
🙌🏽
2025-10-15 06:48:54
0
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Other Videos

​The rhythm of rain on parched earth holds a profound resonance, often mirroring the tumultuous yet tender landscape of human emotion, particularly love. In the cultural heartland where Pashto is spoken, these two forces—the elemental and the emotional—are frequently intertwined, lending a distinctive flavor to poetry, music, and daily life. The Pashtun worldview, often characterized by Pakhto (the Pashtun code of honor and ethics), finds expressions of deep affection that are simultaneously passionate and restrained, much like a sudden downpour giving way to a clear, crisp sky. ​Rain (barān in Pashto) is rarely just water falling; it is a catalyst for life and a metaphor for yearning. The sound of rain can evoke gham (sorrow) for a distant beloved or khushalī (joy) at the prospect of reunion. Pashto poetry, rich with imagery of mountains, deserts, and fertile valleys, uses the arrival of rain as a backdrop for the blossoming or the anguish of love. A lover's tears are often likened to rain, and the heart's yearning is a thirst only the yār (beloved) can quench, a thirst as desperate as the desert floor before the monsoon. ​Love (minah or mohabbat) in Pashto literature is an all-consuming force, yet it is often articulated through nuanced, even indirect, language. The cultural emphasis on modesty and honor means that the deepest affections are frequently veiled in metaphors of nature—the rose and the nightingale, the flowing river, and, crucially, the nourishing rain. The language itself, with its guttural yet melodious sounds, seems perfectly suited to conveying both the fierce loyalty of Pashtun love and its gentle, life-giving quality. ​Thus, the falling rain becomes a silent conspirator in the drama of love, washing the world clean so that the lover's gaze can see the beloved more clearly, or providing a curtain of sound behind which whispered promises can be safely exchanged. Rain, love, and Pashto are not separate themes but a tightly woven tapestry, each strand amplifying the beauty and depth of the others, creating a cultural and emotional landscape where intensity and integrity coexist. #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #viraltiktok #creatorsearchinsights
​The rhythm of rain on parched earth holds a profound resonance, often mirroring the tumultuous yet tender landscape of human emotion, particularly love. In the cultural heartland where Pashto is spoken, these two forces—the elemental and the emotional—are frequently intertwined, lending a distinctive flavor to poetry, music, and daily life. The Pashtun worldview, often characterized by Pakhto (the Pashtun code of honor and ethics), finds expressions of deep affection that are simultaneously passionate and restrained, much like a sudden downpour giving way to a clear, crisp sky. ​Rain (barān in Pashto) is rarely just water falling; it is a catalyst for life and a metaphor for yearning. The sound of rain can evoke gham (sorrow) for a distant beloved or khushalī (joy) at the prospect of reunion. Pashto poetry, rich with imagery of mountains, deserts, and fertile valleys, uses the arrival of rain as a backdrop for the blossoming or the anguish of love. A lover's tears are often likened to rain, and the heart's yearning is a thirst only the yār (beloved) can quench, a thirst as desperate as the desert floor before the monsoon. ​Love (minah or mohabbat) in Pashto literature is an all-consuming force, yet it is often articulated through nuanced, even indirect, language. The cultural emphasis on modesty and honor means that the deepest affections are frequently veiled in metaphors of nature—the rose and the nightingale, the flowing river, and, crucially, the nourishing rain. The language itself, with its guttural yet melodious sounds, seems perfectly suited to conveying both the fierce loyalty of Pashtun love and its gentle, life-giving quality. ​Thus, the falling rain becomes a silent conspirator in the drama of love, washing the world clean so that the lover's gaze can see the beloved more clearly, or providing a curtain of sound behind which whispered promises can be safely exchanged. Rain, love, and Pashto are not separate themes but a tightly woven tapestry, each strand amplifying the beauty and depth of the others, creating a cultural and emotional landscape where intensity and integrity coexist. #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #viraltiktok #creatorsearchinsights

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