SPRAYYYYYYYYY

💙 yes I have one let’s see if you... can find it #LoveIslandshow more

It's like watching the Mona Lisa get painted

this wind in the UK today 😭

hello are we hearing daisuke ??? a japanese in... a kpop group speaking tagalog so flawlessly ???? THATS PINSAN RIGHT THERE !!show more

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PSA for all X users: the term “Jeet” is... now considered hate speech. The support team at X (typically staffed by Indians) are now banning accounts that use it. Notably, describing a white person as a redneck, hillbilly, whitey, honkey, gringo, piggy, etc. does not violate any rules on X. This is interesting because Indians themselves have repeatedly asserted that “Jeet” is not a slur and instead means “winner.” Despite this, X is aggressively banning accounts for typing these 4 letters even on the most innocent of posts. The etymology of “Jeet” is not unique. “Jeet” is a shorthand for several Indian names, including “Pajeet.” A famous Indian celebrity is also known mononymously as “Jeet,” though it is now against the rules to even mention his name. Jeet as a stereotype is similar in function to Karen, Timmy, Stacy, etc. By referring to someone with one of these actual names you assign a set of derogatory stereotypes about them. The only difference is that Indians (the most populous ethnic group in the entire world) are a protected minority class and it is not appropriate for low caste non-Indians to speak derisively to them in the same manner that they speak to you. Keep this in mind when posting on X as it will be an easy opportunity for the Indians who work at X to ban you for talking bad about India, which is their true intention due to cultural reasons. Anecdotally, I have always used “Jeet” to refer to a subset of Indians who regularly commit fraud by lying, stealing, and performing criminal activities and excusing their poor behavior with an incompatible cultural basis. I have never conflated “Jeet” to represent Indians in general, which is a courtesy I intentionally have gone out of my way to perform out of politeness and rarely seen on this platform. However, now that I am being flagged for providing such a distinction I will simply use “Indian” going forward. I apologize in advance to the thousands of Indians that appreciate my posts and who may feel unfairly maligned by this shift. That is a consequence of other Indians punishing me for attempting to distinguish you separately among them, and it is not worth getting my account banned as they continue to evolve new ways to silence me for speaking honestly about India and its people.show more

SEXY ..CLASSY ..ELEGANT🤎🤎💋💋

Mirror shots ✨🧿 I feel fresh🍀💦

how it feels knowing that summer is ending soon... and all the bugs are going back to hell where they belongshow more

🇨🇳 Chinese cop showed who's the real Kung Fu... master while arresting a criminal.show more

Was about to get spicy at the 🔥🔥❤😍

How it feels when I say “l love you”... to my guysshow more

Lean legend 🥴💪

With friends like these, why do you need enemies? 😂

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Too glam to care.

Jordan Love has 643 passing yards in his last... two games ‼️ @Packersshow more

Long distance relationship that I don't understand 🤩

Triggering weak addicted losers is so hott🎀🌀

Jean Nlemvo, 63, has avoided prison after being caught... transporting almost £50,000 worth of cocaine hidden beneath his driver's seat in a Sainsbury's carrier bag, having agreed to deliver the Class A drugs for just £75. Nlemvo, of Windsor Street, Toxteth, was stopped on the M62 while travelling from Manchester to Liverpool on October 15, 2024. Police searched his car the following day and discovered an orange Sainsbury's bag containing a cardboard box with 485g of cocaine hidden beneath the driver's seat. The cocaine was 82% pure and valued at between £19,400 and £48,500. Prosecutor Jonathan Keane told Liverpool Crown Court that Nlemvo claimed he didn't know what cocaine was after being detained. However, investigators examining his iPhone discovered messages relating to the drug delivery. Nlemvo admitted possession of cocaine with intent to supply on the day he was due to stand trial. His barrister, Matthew O'Neill, said financial difficulties had contributed to his involvement and argued that he had been exploited, describing his role as that of a courier rather than a direct seller. The court heard that a priest provided a character reference for Nlemvo, described by his defence as a hard-working family man who attended church weekly. Recorder Mark Shepherd said he was a perfect man for an organised crime group to use, questioning why a 63-year-old churchgoer with children at university would risk prison for £75. On Friday, October 16, 2026, at Liverpool Crown Court, Nlemvo was sentenced to three years imprisonment, suspended for 18 months. He must also complete 200 hours of unpaid work and comply with a 12-month probation requirement. The judge said he had taken an extraordinary risk and come very, very close to immediate imprisonment. #UKNews #CrimeNews #Liverpoolshow more