Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

29,309 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

NUU$HI's profile picture
NUU$HI1 year ago

Ahdh remix

Solar Heavy's profile picture
Solar Heavy1 year ago

these vocals are something else

NUU$HI's profile picture
NUU$HI1 year ago

some ppl said “shitpost” about this remix lolll Thank you for you’re opinion! And have a great day!

♡NickTheNPC♡'s profile picture
♡NickTheNPC♡1 year ago

when it’s just too hard to pick a favorite lead sound 😆 this is so fun

MattOzah's profile picture
MattOzah1 year ago

damn those leads sound great! 🤤🤯

M i k e 🇨🇴 - W h i t e P o i n t ^^^'s profile picture
M i k e 🇨🇴 - W h i t e P o i n t ^^^1 year ago

SELECTA 🗣🗣‼️

SHAD0WBYTE's profile picture
SHAD0WBYTE1 year ago

This is insane

jack's profile picture
jack1 year ago

holy shit this is fresh

familyguy superfan's profile picture
familyguy superfan1 year ago

@jagooopy hell yeah

Paper Skies's profile picture
Paper Skies1 year ago

sickk love the execution

Joey is movin’ and groovin’'s profile picture
Joey is movin’ and groovin’1 year ago

Tap in @digivolve_

Related Videos

🇵🇭 A Citizen’s Cry for Dignity in Healthcare By Dr. Tony Leachon Today, a concerned citizen shared with me a heartbreaking video from East Avenue Medical Center. Under the scorching heat, she waited over four hours just to access free medicine through the Yakap program. The lines were long, the process slow, and the suffering visible—especially among our seniors and persons with disabilities. This is not an isolated case. This is the daily reality in many government hospitals. We must speak truth to power: • The Department of Health under Secretary Herbosa has failed to deliver dignified, efficient, and compassionate care. • PhilHealth is being defunded while case rates for top killer diseases remain dangerously low. • Ghost hospitals and alleged corruption continue to plague our system. • The poor are left to endure misery while officials remain silent or dismissive. This is not just incompetence—it is a betrayal of public trust. We call on the President, lawmakers, and health advocates to act now: • Streamline access to essential services in OPDs nationwide. • Increase funding for PhilHealth and raise case rates for heart disease, cancer, stroke, pneumonia, and diabetes. • Remove VAT on essential medications. • Investigate and prosecute corruption in the health sector. • Restore dignity to every Filipino seeking care. Healthcare is not a privilege. It is a right. And when that right is denied, we must raise our voices—not just as doctors, but as citizens. Let this message be heard. Let this video be seen. Let this injustice be corrected.

Tony Leachon MD

169,171 views • 4 months ago

POD, SAVE THE SPIN Copyright 2026 —Adrian E. Alvarez, Esq. All Rights Reserved (author Adrian E. Alvarez, Esq.) Dedicated to what was once my go-to Podcast for politics, Pod Save America, who showed their true colors by participating in the Biden coverup and crowing Kamala. You are cowards and partisan hacks and you need to take Spencer Pratt’s name out of your mouth Jon Favreau, you spineless weasel. Lyrics below. **(Verse 1)** I used to wake up to your voices in my ear Thought you were the truth, thought you were the frontier Had the "Friend of the Pod" sticker on my door But the rhythm changed, and I don't dance no more You were the "Resistance," the insider crew But we were the ones who were lied to by you The brass is sharp, but the lyrics are thin I’m tired of the spin you’re trying to pin! **(Pre-Chorus)** You saw the stumble, you heard the ghost in the room But you played the tambourine while we sensed the doom Then you swapped the name, no ballot in sight And told us "This is democracy" in the middle of the night! **(Chorus)** ¡Oye, cállate la boca! Pipe it down, Jon! The "Resistance" is a ghost, the illusion is gone You didn't have the spine when the truth was at the gate Now you’re judging Spencer Pratt? Man, it’s a bit too late! ¡Baja el tono! Lower your voice, my friend When you’re a party mouthpiece, the music’s gotta end! **(Verse 2)** You sit in Los Angeles, looking down from the hill While the rest of us are swallowed by the bill You hid the decline, you covered the cracks Until the debate put you flat on your backs Then you became the kings of the "Palace Coup" Picking the successor without asking "Who?" Now you’re acting holy, criticizing reality stars? While you’re the ones who left us with the political scars! **(Bridge - Piano solo with heavy congas)** (Soneo - Call and Response) **Lead:** You kept it quiet for the sake of the seat! **Chorus:** ¡Ya no te creo! (I don’t believe you anymore!) **Lead:** You didn't speak up 'til it was safe for the elite! **Chorus:** ¡Ya no te creo! **Lead:** Now you’re worried about what Spencer Pratt might say? **Chorus:** ¡Ya no te creo! **Lead:** While you traded our votes and threw them away! **(Mambo Section - Horns blazing)** **(Verse 3)** Don't talk to me about "saving the soul" When you let the DNC take total control The ratings are dropping, the sentiment’s cold People are tired of the stories you told Keep your Hollywood takes and your DC spin I’m looking for the truth, and it’s not coming in Through the earbuds anymore, it’s just static and noise Just a couple of disillusioned, insider boys! **(Outro)** (Rhythm slows to a heavy, percussive stomp) Pipe it down. Lower the mic. We saw the cowardice. We saw the slight. Enjoy the sunset in the hills... Because the dance floor is empty. ¡Se acabó! (It's over!) (Final brass blast)

Latinos Por Pratt

19,913 views • 3 months ago

“Twenty-five years ago, a story broke in Chiang Mai, Thailand about a Buffalo who ran for her life from a slaughterhouse. Covered in blood and with a deep wound around her neck, she bolted down the motorway, terrified and desperate. Local radio stations warned the public to stay alert—calling her “a mad Buffalo,” with some reporters even labeling her a “crazy ghost Buffalo,” claiming she was crashing into cars as she fled. We rushed to the scene and found her drenched in blood, a bullet having grazed her forehead—thankfully, it hadn’t pierced her skull. We fought to save her life, refusing to send her back to the slaughterhouse, even as angry voices demanded compensation for their damaged cars and called for her to be killed. With help from kind-hearted people, we rescued her. The very next morning, in her new home, she gave birth to a baby boy. We named her Mae Sroy, after the scar around her neck, and her son Chokdee, meaning “Lucky.” Since then, Mae Sroy and her son have lived peacefully among the Buffalo herd at Save Elephant Foundation. Now very old—Buffaloes typically live around 26–27 years—Mae Sroy can no longer walk with the herd. Her son has grown up to become the leader, while Mae Sroy has moved closer to our shelter for more attentive care. She now eats only finely ground, soft food, as her teeth have worn down with age. Then came the recent flood. Though her shelter was on higher ground, a sudden flash flood swept over the barriers, destroying everything—including Mae Sroy’s home. She was gone. We searched everywhere, fearing the worst. Our hearts were heavy, believing our beloved old buffalo could not have survived the raging waters. But on the third morning, a miracle happened: We found her—lying in the mud where her shelter once stood. She had come home. When she saw us, she called out, and we cried with joy. I ran to her, and she answered with soft, happy grunts, full of life and relief. Mae Sroy had survived once again. She truly is a Buffalo with nine lives. This is the story of one life we saved. At our sanctuary, every animal has a name, a story, and a soul. They are not just Buffaloes or Elephants—they are living beings with meaning and worth. Mae Sroy once ran from death to protect the life growing inside her. And now, once again, she has run from death to protect her own. She is a true survivor, and we will care for Grandma Mae Sroy with all our hearts for the rest of her days” ~ Lek Chailert. 🙏

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

451,874 views • 8 months ago

“Twenty-five years ago, a story broke in Chiang Mai, Thailand about a Buffalo who ran for her life from a slaughterhouse. Covered in blood and with a deep wound around her neck, she bolted down the motorway, terrified and desperate. Local radio stations warned the public to stay alert—calling her “a mad Buffalo,” with some reporters even labeling her a “crazy ghost Buffalo,” claiming she was crashing into cars as she fled. We rushed to the scene and found her drenched in blood, a bullet having grazed her forehead—thankfully, it hadn’t pierced her skull. We fought to save her life, refusing to send her back to the slaughterhouse, even as angry voices demanded compensation for their damaged cars and called for her to be killed. With help from kind-hearted people, we rescued her. The very next morning, in her new home, she gave birth to a baby boy. We named her Mae Sroy, after the scar around her neck, and her son Chokdee, meaning “Lucky.” Since then, Mae Sroy and her son have lived peacefully among the Buffalo herd at Save Elephant Foundation. Now very old—Buffaloes typically live around 26–27 years—Mae Sroy can no longer walk with the herd. Her son has grown up to become the leader, while Mae Sroy has moved closer to our shelter for more attentive care. She now eats only finely ground, soft food, as her teeth have worn down with age. Then came the recent flood. Though her shelter was on higher ground, a sudden flash flood swept over the barriers, destroying everything—including Mae Sroy’s home. She was gone. We searched everywhere, fearing the worst. Our hearts were heavy, believing our beloved old buffalo could not have survived the raging waters. But on the third morning, a miracle happened: We found her—lying in the mud where her shelter once stood. She had come home. When she saw us, she called out, and we cried with joy. I ran to her, and she answered with soft, happy grunts, full of life and relief. Mae Sroy had survived once again. She truly is a Buffalo with nine lives. This is the story of one life we saved. At our sanctuary, every animal has a name, a story, and a soul. They are not just Buffaloes or Elephants—they are living beings with meaning and worth. Mae Sroy once ran from death to protect the life growing inside her. And now, once again, she has run from death to protect her own. She is a true survivor, and we will care for Grandma Mae Sroy with all our hearts for the rest of her days” ~ Lek Chailert. 🙏

PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE

485,995 views • 10 months ago

The Tanzania December 9 Protests: A Textbook Case of Psychological Sabotage and Controlled Demobilization Yesterday, December 9, 2025 – Tanzania’s Independence Day – was supposed to be the flashpoint. Opposition activists, led by the Chadema party, had called for nationwide demonstrations in Dar es Salaam and beyond, demanding accountability for the October 29 election’s blatant rigging, the hundreds killed in post-poll crackdowns, and the mass detentions that followed. What happened instead? Ghost towns. Empty streets patrolled by riot police and soldiers. Public transport halted, non-essential workers ordered home, and Independence Day celebrations canceled outright – the funds redirected to “rebuild infrastructure” damaged in the earlier unrest. No mass marches. No viral clashes. Just eerie silence, punctuated by scattered reports of house-to-house detentions and digital blackouts on key apps. The government declared victory over a “coup attempt” before it even began, framing any gathering as treasonous. Protests? What protests? By evening, official narratives dominated: a few “looters” neutralized, peace restored, and the nation “saved” from foreign agitators. This wasn’t organic failure. It was engineered collapse – a masterclass in psychological ploys designed to fracture resolve before the first placard could be raised. Take Mange Kimambi 🇹🇿🇺🇸 , the Tanzanian activist-turned-influencer who’s been positioning herself as the voice of the disenfranchised youth. I warned you months ago: she’s an infiltrator, a classic agent of controlled opposition. Between the election chaos and yesterday, her messaging wasn’t just inconsistent – it was a deliberate psyop cocktail. Picture her signature “motherly” tone: that soothing, condescending lilt, like a village elder scolding wayward children while slipping in subtle barbs. Her voice, pitched just right, hits the amygdala (fight response) while whispering to the prefrontal cortex (freeze and comply). Result? Followers trapped in emotional whiplash: hyped one day, hopeless the next. By December 8, her feed was a shrine to “Vijana Wapenda Amani” (Youth Love Peace), a suspiciously timed anti-violence campaign that trended across East Africa, amplified by Kenyan bloggers unwittingly playing into the script. This is what happens when you pedestalize one activist, one blogger, one journalist as the oracle of dissent. Power concentrates, and so does vulnerability. Kimambi’s outsized platform – built on genuine early outrage – became the perfect vector for demobilization. No diverse voices to counterbalance. No decentralized strategy to evade takedowns. Just a single point of failure, ripe for co-optation. And when the state (or its proxies) flips the switch, the whole movement implodes inward, eating its own momentum through manufactured infighting and self-doubt. It’s the same playbook Museveni pulled in Uganda, name-dropping conman journalist and Boniface Mwangi groupie Larry Madowo in a “casual” interview. Why? Classic deflection tactic: elevate a foreign journalist as the “puppet master” of unrest, baiting opposition energy into defending him. Madowo bites with an initial exposé – sharp, dissenting, drawing eyeballs. Then comes the pivot: his follow-ups laced with “balanced” caveats, official quotes from Kampala, threats of libel suits, and looped footage of “anarchic” crowds torching kiosks. The audience starts strong (outrage phase), but by the end, it’s numbed – convinced the cause is tainted by “extremists,” the media untrustworthy, and resistance futile. Attention diverted, cohesion shattered. It’s misdirection 101: make the messenger the villain, then let the “reputable” source self-sabotage with faux objectivity.

Francis Gaitho

20,145 views • 8 months ago