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Arab daddy streched his twinks pussy until he couldn’t handle it anymore 🍑🤤🍆 #arabdaddy #hairy #whitetwink #slave #oldandyoung

179,749 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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WILLIAMEST PRESSTOUR #WilliamEstFanconPressTour #Flex1045xWilliamEstFANCON 🎤: so est, if william’s ever angry or sulking, how would you get him to feel better and make up with him? what’s your method? 🦈: i talk to him. because every time he’s like that, i always do. though it’s not that often. but i go talk to him. and i feel like, if we get to talk, he’ll definitely stop sulking because i know him well. but there was this one time he just disappeared. 🎸: when was that? 🦈: at the gym 🎸: oh yes 🦈: yes, there was this time we were working at this building and once we were done, there was this weird tension. and then when work finished, he just disappeared. like, we hadn’t even had a chance to talk. i called, he didn’t pick up. i messaged him, he didn’t reply. and i felt like, okay this time it’s probably serious. probably the most intense he’s ever sulked. really if i count from then till now, that was the biggest one. the most intense. and i felt like it wasn’t something i could just ignore because he had never acted like that before. so i went to find him. i knew where he was. 🎤: how did you know where he was? 🦈: i asked his mom. 🎤: you asked his mom? 🦈: yes. 🎸: but honestly, back then, it was a problem that both of us were facing. i was like i couldn’t handle it anymore. i was starting to feel like i just couldn’t take it anymore. but it was also like, at that time, i told him, “let’s get through this together.” that was something i said. it was at that point like, i was really starting to not be able to handle it anymore and i didn’t know what to do. i just didn’t want to talk to anyone, didn’t want to see anyone at all. at that point, i felt like i was just tired. like i didn’t even know what i wanted in life anymore. i was eating completely zoned out. it was that kind of feeling. i still remember it clearly. i was sitting, eating by the edge somewhere and then this really familiar car drove by. it was p’est’s car. he had driven from the building to the gym to see me 🎤: was the restaurant far from the building? 🎸: umm…not too far. 🦈: about like almost half an hour. but there was traffic that day. 🎤: so you had to push through the traffic too, right? 🎸: and he still got there super fast. 🦈: i was really anxious. really anxious at that time.

𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑎 ◡̈

42,679 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Story Of Robber… “Yes, Robber was one of my toughest rescues. He’s about eight years old and grew up wild on Koh Samui. Locals fed him for years, but no one could ever touch him. Those same people reached out when Robber suddenly showed severe neurological symptoms — until his whole body shut down. Happy Doggo rescued him from the beach, but in the end, no one knew what to do. So I took Robber home. And that’s where it all began. It wasn’t only about healing. It was about teaching him to come back to life. Robber had a serious blood infection. His right eye was badly damaged. He was weak and heavy; his body kept cramping, and he couldn’t move at all — just lying there, trapped in himself. It was hard to work with him, but he fought through with incredible willpower. But that wasn’t the only challenge. Robber is a free spirit. He’d let me touch him, but everything in his body said he didn’t want it. He escaped twice. He tore down my doors, broke through my fence, and ran off, lost and confused, searching for home. Catching him again was exhausting — for both of us. Even with all that distance, he wanted to sleep in my bed. The vet had to remove his eye later on. Then came the final stage of healing. I did everything I could to make sure he felt safe and comfortable before I took him back home. I’ll never forget his face — that spark, that joy — when he realized where he was. Seeing him run across the fields again, proud, tail high, ears up, meeting his friends… there’s no greater happiness. It was a tough journey, for one single dog. But I would do it all over again — for Robber, and for any soul like him” ~ Sybille Morch, My Disabled Hairy Friends. Credit: Sybille Morch. Stay strong Robber 🙏. Niall Harbison

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

349,126 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The Story Of Robber…❤️‍🩹 “Yes, Robber was one of my toughest rescues. He’s about eight years old and grew up wild on Koh Samui. Locals fed him for years, but no one could ever touch him. Those same people reached out when Robber suddenly showed severe neurological symptoms — until his whole body shut down. Happy Doggo rescued him from the beach, but in the end, no one knew what to do. So I took Robber home. And that’s where it all began. It wasn’t only about healing. It was about teaching him to come back to life. Robber had a serious blood infection. His right eye was badly damaged. He was weak and heavy; his body kept cramping, and he couldn’t move at all — just lying there, trapped in himself. It was hard to work with him, but he fought through with incredible willpower. But that wasn’t the only challenge. Robber is a free spirit. He’d let me touch him, but everything in his body said he didn’t want it. He escaped twice. He tore down my doors, broke through my fence, and ran off, lost and confused, searching for home. Catching him again was exhausting — for both of us. Even with all that distance, he wanted to sleep in my bed. The vet had to remove his eye later on. Then came the final stage of healing. I did everything I could to make sure he felt safe and comfortable before I took him back home. I’ll never forget his face — that spark, that joy — when he realized where he was. Seeing him run across the fields again, proud, tail high, ears up, meeting his friends… there’s no greater happiness. It was a tough journey, for one single dog. But I would do it all over again — for Robber, and for any soul like him” ~ Sybille Morch, My Disabled Hairy Friends. Credit: Sybille Morch. Stay strong Robber 🙏. Niall Harbison

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96,056 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Orhan, like everyone else, didn’t learn and keeps repeating the same mistakes again - this is the same plan of season 1 all over again. The difference, this Orhan is the “after jail Orhan” he is not afraid anymore, he is capable of hurting and he is not hiding in the shadow any longer, his hatred towards his father is doubled and he dares to challenge him, in his mind he owes him a lot. Orhan had the same conversation with Gulgun about Nukhet and Kaya now he is pulling Kaya to his side and having the same conversation with him about Hattuc. Kaya who is desperate to feel like he belongs to somewhere, to feel seen and in need to a father figure, he is “happy” with the bond / team he is creating with his “uncle”. The father of Ferit, the one he envy so much, is trusting him enough to conspire with him. Maybe he couldn’t get the grandparent attention, he can steal his father attention, maybe he can be a father for him. This is also a déjà vu Kaya in Fuat’s position, Fuat was always jealous of Ferit and felt seen and close to his father because he trusted him with the job, until he realised that Orhan too is favouriting Ferit and kept him away only to protect him, and he knew even back then that Ferit is too upright to agree to this and he couldn’t risk disappointing him and destroying his father image, now Orhan is fully aware of Ferit’s integrity and power over everyone, he is not favouriting Kaya he is using him. Orhan knows that when Ferit is involved they lose, they can’t compete. Kaya like Fuat will come to realise this, disappointed, jealous and constantly failing, his inner struggle and insecurities will be even more intensified. Orhan last time shared the secret with Gulgun and she kept it even though she was in a broken marriage - she threatened to expose it only when things didn’t go her way, this time she finally got her husband back and he is willing to team up with his old mistress again. Gulgun is annoyed by the new oder in the Yali too, will she passively keep the secret this time or will she actively help, to have her husband back so she won’t lose him again and rebel against the Yali rules. She is keeping another heavy secret that can be a game changer. All of them, their fate won’t change until they change who they are. Until they break free from the cycle of hatred they will remain trapped in bitterness, heading the their self destruction. #YalıÇapkını #SeyFer

Maru

14,900 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Ahmed al Ahmed's cousin gives an interview to Al Araby ✅ His full name is Ahmed Fathi Al-Ahmed ✅ Ahmed is Australian, of Syrian origin, from the city of Idlib, from the village of Al-Nayrab ✅ He didn’t know; it was not targeting Jews. He saw an armed man shooting at people. When he saw people dying and being shot, he couldn’t bear it. ✅ At first, he wasn’t thinking about dying. When he saw people dying and bullets flying above his head, he said, “God gave me courage.” ✅ Regret? No, God forbid. On the contrary, it was a heroic act. Why regret it? He is proud that he saved lives. Only God knows how many people would have died. ✅ We live in Australia with all nationalities and sects. In our life, we never think about these things—whether someone is of a certain nationality or religion. Here, we don’t care whether someone is Jewish, Syrian, Muslim, or otherwise Full translation of interview: Mr. Mustafa, allow me to speak with you. We will watch a video that perhaps Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has also seen. Afterwards, Netanyahu said the following: “I watched a video of a Jewish man attacking one of the assailants, disarming him, and saving lives that only God knows.” For Netanyahu, the person who saved lives is a Jewish man. Could you tell us who saved lives and what your relationship with him is? Peace be upon you. How are you? Hello and welcome. Thank you. Hello, my dear brother, greetings to all your viewers on your honorable channel. If it’s correct, Mustafa Al-Asaad, I would like to introduce you to Ahmed Al-Ahmed. Hello, welcome. Ahmed. Ahmed is Australian, of Syrian origin, from the city of Idlib, from the village of Al-Nayrab. His full name is Ahmed Fathi Al-Ahmed. You’re Mustafa, right? Yes. I apologize; the video cut out, but I can hear you well. The picture has returned. Can you introduce Ahmed again from the beginning? He is Australian, a citizen of Australia, of Syrian origin from the city of Idlib, from the village of Al-Nayrab. His full name is Ahmed Fathi Al-Ahmed. Okay, what is your relation to him? He is my maternal uncle’s son—so a cousin, roughly. And you were with him? You were at the hospital with him. Where is he now? Ahmed is currently at St. George Hospital in Kogarah, Sydney. Tomorrow morning, he will undergo treatment to remove bullets from his left shoulder. He was shot twice: once in his shoulder and once in his left arm. How is his condition? His condition is stable. We are waiting until morning to remove the bullets from his shoulder, God willing. Why wait until morning to remove the bullets? His condition is stable, thank God. The doctors said that tomorrow morning, God willing, they will remove the bullets from his body. These are medical matters; I don’t know the details—the hospital makes the decision. Did you speak with him? Yes, yes, I spoke with him and saw him. I sat with him for almost an hour, God willing. The first question that comes to mind: in the video—if the colleagues allow us to watch it again—he moves between cars, attacks one of the armed men, and disarms him. What was going through his mind at that moment while risking his life? Did he know that this attack was targeting Jews? He didn’t know; it was not targeting Jews. He saw an armed man shooting at people. When he saw people dying and being shot, he couldn’t bear it. It was a humanitarian act more than anything else. Any decent human being and citizen, when seeing this, would surely want to stop the deaths. Did he talk about moments of fear? Did he think about his life while trying to take the weapon? I spoke to him; he told me about it. At first, he wasn’t thinking about dying. When he saw people dying and bullets flying above his head, he said, “God gave me courage.” After he managed to take the weapon and was injured, did he feel any regret? Regret? No, God forbid. On the contrary, it was a heroic act. Why regret it? He is proud that he saved lives. Only God knows how many people would have died. Life and death are in God’s hands. He did a heroic act; why would he regret it? He is very proud that he saved even one life. We know well the situation in the Middle East and Israel’s actions and sensitivities regarding the Israeli state. But in your normal human discussion with him as family... Because Israel in Australia perceives this attack as antisemitic. Before discovering that the person who saved Jewish lives is in fact a Muslim from an Arab country. In your conversation with Ahmed, did you sense any negative view toward Jews? Does this justify Israel’s belief in antisemitism? We live in Australia with all nationalities and sects. In our life, we never think about these things—whether someone is of a certain nationality or religion. Here, we don’t care whether someone is Jewish, Syrian, Muslim, or otherwise. When Ahmed saw the scene and people being shot, his conscience told him he couldn’t bear it. God gave him strength and faith to stop the person shooting at people. We don’t think about religion or nationality; we are Australians living together with love and respect. Do you feel that the Arab community or Australians of Arab origin have seen a change in how the wider Australian society views them after this incident? No, that is not true. I don’t think that will happen. We have lived in Australia for a long time. We are Australian citizens and have never seen such views or experienced racism. We work and live together regardless of religion, background, or nationality.

Farrukh

226,526 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten