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@geylanidervii:

geylanidervişi
geylanidervişi
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Region: TR
Saturday 15 November 2025 11:30:38 GMT
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No Watermark .mp4 (3.22MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (3.22MB) Watermark .mp4 (3.42MB) Music .mp3

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haliltahtabasi
AŞIKLAR GEYLANİ YOLUNDA :
❤❤❤
2025-11-18 15:44:54
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To see more videos from user @geylanidervii, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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olahraga
olahraga
As body modification is my special interest, I felt I needed to bring light to a practice of my ethnic culture which had slowly diminished over the course of the past century. I know this isn’t the traditional way to do it but I am going for the look instead of the permanence. I used tooth paint for stage makeup btw. The practice of nhuộm răng or ohaguro, meaning teeth blackening, has had a long history in various Asian cultures, particularly in Japan, Southeast Asia, and parts of China. Originating over 1,000 years ago, it was a practice associated with beauty, social status, and cultural identity. In Japan, it symbolized maturity and marital commitment, as married women and samurai often blackened their teeth using a mixture of iron filings, vinegar, and other ingredients. In Southeast Asia, it served as a protective measure against tooth decay and spirits, while also enhancing aesthetic contrast with pale skin. Over time, the practice declined due to modernization and Western influences, but it remains a fascinating reflection of historical cultural values.
As body modification is my special interest, I felt I needed to bring light to a practice of my ethnic culture which had slowly diminished over the course of the past century. I know this isn’t the traditional way to do it but I am going for the look instead of the permanence. I used tooth paint for stage makeup btw. The practice of nhuộm răng or ohaguro, meaning teeth blackening, has had a long history in various Asian cultures, particularly in Japan, Southeast Asia, and parts of China. Originating over 1,000 years ago, it was a practice associated with beauty, social status, and cultural identity. In Japan, it symbolized maturity and marital commitment, as married women and samurai often blackened their teeth using a mixture of iron filings, vinegar, and other ingredients. In Southeast Asia, it served as a protective measure against tooth decay and spirits, while also enhancing aesthetic contrast with pale skin. Over time, the practice declined due to modernization and Western influences, but it remains a fascinating reflection of historical cultural values.

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