@proplayment: Retri Gaib😱☠️ #kairi #onickairi #msc2023 #mobilelegendsbangbang #MLBB9TH #MLBB #fyp

𝓟𝓡𝓞𝓟𝓛𝓐𝓨𝓜𝓔𝓝𝓣
𝓟𝓡𝓞𝓟𝓛𝓐𝓨𝓜𝓔𝓝𝓣
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Thursday 06 November 2025 23:33:17 GMT
56223
7495
24
306

Music

Download

Comments

masyuwand
Mas 2 tak :
goat bukan goib🤣🤣🤣
2025-11-15 16:41:23
5
jaycelgonzaga6
jaycelgonzaga513 :
hello po kuya kairi🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-22 06:25:44
1
onickairi7777
𝙊𝙉𝙄𝘾_𝙍𝙚𝙨𝙠𝙮𝙮 :
itu ngedit ny di mna bg aku mau buat gitu juga
2025-11-16 03:51:44
0
johnbertlmagante
your_señorito_john😣 :
malayu sa siya e Dina abut yun but sa kanya padin
2025-11-19 23:00:37
0
r4piiii9
🕷️🕷️🕷️ :
ko bisa ya? pdhl disitu retri kairi delay dah seharusnya wise yg dpt
2025-11-19 13:59:00
1
boy.fer04
BOYJR :
edward? lapu lapu haiperr jirr😂 wise yang haiperr broo
2025-11-22 10:41:38
0
.maulana_77777
hndr :
kairi tidak letri ke turter ,tapih yang letri itu Ferdi karna letri nya Ferdi darah turter nya ngak Sampek ke garis dan kairi skil 2 ke turter pasif nya ada karna skil 2 nya paham
2025-11-20 16:20:44
0
_570379
กุ่ย :
ชื่อเพลง😫
2025-11-19 16:18:31
0
danz2082
DANZ :
preset nya apa bang
2025-11-16 10:04:21
0
ellell0910
raprapp :
sebagus ini sepi
2025-11-06 23:36:42
0
ketupat.lembu2
ketupat LEMBU :
kmrn pas lawan sapa itu kek gitu juga gegara pasif retri
2025-11-07 00:34:33
0
johnbertlmagante
your_señorito_john😣 :
what?😳
2025-11-19 23:00:20
0
reyraps.0
reyyyy :
itu retry nya wise tapi kairi manfaat kan efek retri setelah pukul jungler kan ngurang sendiri darah nya
2025-11-19 09:00:53
0
wallkingmiki
⚡မိုင်လို💢🧃𝓶𝓲𝓴𝓲👾 :
💔💔💔
2025-11-21 14:55:44
0
aznnn___17
Aznan___17 :
@𝘼𝙧𝙞𝙡𝙡 iye waseng agae
2025-11-20 09:58:03
0
khno41
Boy cute :
😁
2025-11-19 11:38:49
0
tint.say
Tint Say :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-17 06:05:23
0
raulraulraulraulr91
Raulraulraulraulraulraulraulra :
😎😎😎
2025-11-12 10:35:28
0
muhaiminlaggubolot5
Muhaimin :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-07 01:35:26
0
rehanplerrrrr1
🥷🥷✌ :
Kairi mode rambut ass
2025-11-18 08:40:42
0
To see more videos from user @proplayment, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

There is a statue in South Carolina honoring a man known as the father of modern gynecology. The inscription on that statue reads: “The first surgeon of the ages in ministry to women treating alike empress and slave.” But Dr. J. Marion Sims did not treat poor Black enslaved women in the same way he treated wealthy white women. For Sims, these Black women were unpaid experimental subjects on whom he tested his surgical techniques. He did make genuine advances in repairing vesicovaginal fistulas, but at horrific human cost. One of his most famous victims — and I deliberately use that word — was Anarcha Westcott, a 17-year-old enslaved woman who developed the condition after giving birth at just 13. Sims operated on Anarcha at least 30 times without her meaningful consent and without anesthesia. For accuracy, it’s worth noting that when Sims began his experimental surgeries in 1845, general anesthesia was not yet in common use; the first successful demonstration with ether was in 1846. Still, he continued these surgeries even after anesthesia became available. Anarcha was not his only victim. Two other enslaved Black women, Betsy and Lucy, also endured repeated operations over five years. In 1852, Sims published a paper describing his new procedure. To appeal to a broader audience, he did not mention that the women he experimented on were enslaved, nor that he had total control over their bodies. Sims’s work and publications revolutionized surgical treatment for women and earned him the title “father of modern gynecology.” They also brought him significant wealth; he boasted of being the second-richest doctor in America. Meanwhile, Anarcha, Lucy, and Betsy were largely forgotten. Their names reemerged thanks to the work of American writer and researcher J. C. Hallman, whose book Say Anarcha: A Young Woman, a Devious Surgeon, and the Harrowing Birth of Modern Women’s Health brought renewed attention to their story. In 2018, following public protest and investigation, the statue of Dr. J. Marion Sims was removed from its pedestal in Central Park, across from the New York Academy of Medicine. And in 2021, Anarcha, Betsy, and Lucy were finally honored with a memorial sculpture titled Mothers of Gynecology by artist Michelle Browder.
There is a statue in South Carolina honoring a man known as the father of modern gynecology. The inscription on that statue reads: “The first surgeon of the ages in ministry to women treating alike empress and slave.” But Dr. J. Marion Sims did not treat poor Black enslaved women in the same way he treated wealthy white women. For Sims, these Black women were unpaid experimental subjects on whom he tested his surgical techniques. He did make genuine advances in repairing vesicovaginal fistulas, but at horrific human cost. One of his most famous victims — and I deliberately use that word — was Anarcha Westcott, a 17-year-old enslaved woman who developed the condition after giving birth at just 13. Sims operated on Anarcha at least 30 times without her meaningful consent and without anesthesia. For accuracy, it’s worth noting that when Sims began his experimental surgeries in 1845, general anesthesia was not yet in common use; the first successful demonstration with ether was in 1846. Still, he continued these surgeries even after anesthesia became available. Anarcha was not his only victim. Two other enslaved Black women, Betsy and Lucy, also endured repeated operations over five years. In 1852, Sims published a paper describing his new procedure. To appeal to a broader audience, he did not mention that the women he experimented on were enslaved, nor that he had total control over their bodies. Sims’s work and publications revolutionized surgical treatment for women and earned him the title “father of modern gynecology.” They also brought him significant wealth; he boasted of being the second-richest doctor in America. Meanwhile, Anarcha, Lucy, and Betsy were largely forgotten. Their names reemerged thanks to the work of American writer and researcher J. C. Hallman, whose book Say Anarcha: A Young Woman, a Devious Surgeon, and the Harrowing Birth of Modern Women’s Health brought renewed attention to their story. In 2018, following public protest and investigation, the statue of Dr. J. Marion Sims was removed from its pedestal in Central Park, across from the New York Academy of Medicine. And in 2021, Anarcha, Betsy, and Lucy were finally honored with a memorial sculpture titled Mothers of Gynecology by artist Michelle Browder.

About