Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

26,288 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

2 Kommentare

Profilbild von ZEDSOX
ZEDSOXvor 3 Jahren

👍

Profilbild von DK
DKvor 2 Jahren

Hot

Ähnliche Videos

There are some who doesn't get the point of pushing a popularity poll and may see no value in it at all. They'll say it's a waste of time and money. On the surface level, people would probably think of this KWDA award as an opportunity to just claim another trophy that looks like a shampoo bottle. However, what many don't realize are the things we gain along the way as we commit to get that shampoo bottle. Unity and fandom solidarity. Things that we never thought we would have because of how we started, which then became the attributes that made us the fandom that our idols can be proud of. It makes us look back at how we began and the journey we had to get to where we are now. We first became casual fans of UNIS by witnessing their talents and charisma. We then started to stan as we got more exposed to their charm and gullible personalities. Eventually, many of us has decided to take roles and became essential pieces of this fandom as core fans. Now, we're finally diving even deeper in this rabbit hole to reach yet another level of dedication as fans that no other fandom in the entirety of KPOP history has ever reached before. EverAfters! Casual listeners, devoted stans, and core fans! Everyone! Let's win KWDA and become the rightful owners of the grandest of all titles, SHAMPOO. BOTTLE. COLLECTORS! 🧴 SHAMPOO! ✊ BOTTLE! ✊ SHAMPOO! ✊ BOTTLE! ✊ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! 🔥 #UNIS_Shampoo_Bottle_Collectors #EverAfters #EverMinions #KWDA #DUCKAD #UNIS #유니스

UNISZone

23,791 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

found this funny story in 2023🤣🤣 he's so cute and is a very collage final student like us🥹 "there’s this other story. that day, I went to get a haircut just like usual. while I was getting my hair cut, the barber start a conversation and said, 👤: have you been really busy lately, kiddo? it seems like you've been styling your hair a lot 🐰: ohh, yes, I have (been busy) then he told me that my scalp is really starting to need some serious care. so, I thought to myself, "wow, does my scalp really need urgent care like that?" a moment later, he said again, 👤: Namping, you should do a scalp detox with me right now so I agreed and went to get the detox. the detox he meant was washing my hair with a detoxifying shampoo, so I was like "okay, okay, let's do it!" while he was washing my hair, he asked what kind of shampoo do I normally use at home and I told him, "I use Argan oil shampoo", while my hair was being washed, I asked him, 🐰: sir, what kind of shampoo should I actually be using? 👤: this exact one I'm using on you right now as he washed it, it felt really cool and refreshing on my scalp. it felt so good. at that moment, I thought maybe I should start using this one at home. so I said "could you show it to me later? which one is it?" then, when it came time to blow-dry my hair after the haircut was finished, he brought over the shampoo and said, 👤: Namping, it's this one suddenly another stylist shouted from another haircutting station, 👤👤: hey, another artist from your agency (DMD) uses this same shampoo too. they buy it two bottles at a time hearing that, I thought, "if another artist from my company is using it, their hair must look amazing. I definitely have to buy it too" at that moment, I felt like I just had to get it. I didn’t even ask for the price because I figured.....it’s just shampoo, right? it couldn't possibly be more than 700 baht, right? it's just shampoo, how expensive could it be? everyone must be understand, right? so I said "sir, I'll take one bottle" I didn't ask the price because I was sure it wouldn't be that expensive. the moment when I come to pay, it popped into my head that maybe I should ask the price just to be polite. so I asked, 🐰: sir, how much is the shampoo? 👤: 1,200 (baht) at that moment, I just took a deep breath and went, "ooh....okay". the thing is, in my entire life, the most expensive shampoo I've ever used was no more than 200 baht. you know what I mean? so when I heard 1,200 in my head I was like, "so what now? am I going to have to go home and eat rice with salt for the rest of the month?" and that 1,200 baht didn't even include the price of the haircut yet! I wanted to scream out loud! *screaming* but in my heart, I told myself, "it's fine. think of it as an investment, Namping. it's an investment. we are investing in our hair. it's the most worthwhile investment" the end." HE'S SO CUTE HEELPPP😭😭 and in the end, I love how positive he is #nampingster

fifi🦆🐰

18,985 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

‼️🇩🇪 This is what German police actually do with their time now. Going door to door, seizing tablets and phones from pensioners over memes and tweets. The case of the Fortnite teen getting accused for cursing out Olaf Scholz is not an isolated one. Prosecutors can now open cases on their own under "special public interest." The politician doesn't need to file anything. The result is a steady drip of cases that look insane from the outside and barely register inside the system. Germany has a law problem. The §188 StGB statute, "insulting a person of political life," got beefed up by the Bundestag in 2021. This has led to the following absurd cases: - Pimmelgate (2021): Hamburg interior senator Andy Grote got called a "Pimmel" (dick) on Twitter after he was caught violating his own COVID restrictions. Police raided the user's apartment at 6 a.m. with six officers. The Hamburg regional court later ruled the raid disproportionate. The term "Pimmelgate" became national shorthand for state overreach. - The Schwachkopf-Affäre (2024): Stefan Niehoff, a 64-year-old pensioner, reposted an edited meme putting Robert Habeck on a fake "Schwachkopf Professional" shampoo bottle (roughly: "Professional Moron"). Reported via a state-linked "trusted flagger" pipeline, police raided his home at dawn in November 2024 and seized his tablet while his wife and his daughter with Down syndrome were home. Habeck filed the complaint. The main insult charge was later dropped, but Niehoff was fined €825 on related counts. He died in early 2026. The case became the single most-cited symbol of the law's reach. - The Merz "Pinocchio" probe (per Brussels Signal): a pensioner reportedly commented "Pinocchio is coming to HN" with a long-nose emoji on a police post about Chancellor Friedrich Merz visiting Heilbronn. Police flagged it during routine monitoring and opened a full §188 file, sending him a formal letter. Legal commentators have called the comment protected satirical speech. - The David Bendels case: the right-wing journalist shared a photomontage mocking then-Interior Minister Nancy Faeser. He was initially given a 7-month suspended prison sentence. On appeal in 2026, he was acquitted. The court ruled the satire was protected political expression. The pattern is the same every time. A low-engagement post or meme triggers a complaint. Prosecutors open a §188 file. Police execute a dawn raid or send a formal letter. Months or years later, a judge throws it out or dramatically narrows it. By that point the damage is already done. Devices are seized. Names are on file. Pensioners are dragged through a criminal process for posting a shampoo joke. This is what "wehrhafte Demokratie," aka militant democracy, looks like in 2026.

International Cyber Digest

40,631 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🇩🇪🔴"I'm leaving Germany." Famous German Youtuber "Radical Living" with 2 million followers explains why he is leaving his country. "Once you have children, you also think about where you want to raise them, especially if you have a daughter. I don't think Germany is a good place to raise a daughter anymore because women, in general, don't feel safe walking down the street at night." "You don't have to take it from me; there are public petitions in all major German cities. Women want vouchers for free taxi rides at night, and in Berlin, they want women-only subway wagons. The stories you hear about what women have to endure in Berlin public transport are just messed up." "If a woman can't walk down the street at night and feel safe, you have failed as a society. It’s ridiculous that every time something happens, politicians just say we have a 'knife problem' or suggest women should dress differently." "You can also see the decline in small things. You can't go to the supermarket anymore without feeling like we're living in a crime-polluted society." "Even in Prenzlauer Berg, one of the best neighborhoods in Berlin, you go into a drugstore like DM and have to ask the cashier to unlock basic products like shampoo or cream because they get stolen so much. Even in a normal supermarket like Edeka, they are locking up alcohol and Red Bulls—things that cost only €1.50—with security tags. What kind of society is this becoming?" "Radical Living" also cites Christmas markets. "Last year, several were canceled because they couldn’t afford the 'terror defense' anymore. It costs millions of euros to put those barriers up. If Christmas markets—a place of joy that people look forward to in December—get canceled because they can't afford terror defense, many things have gone wrong in this country." "Don't get me wrong; I don't want to blame this solely on migration. Migration isn't a bad thing per se, but there are always going to be a few people who do stupid things, and you have to filter them out. Germany is doing an extremely bad job at that." He also notes that even people rejected for asylum are not being sent back home. In the full 36-minute video, "Radical Living" cites the worsening economy, the high tax burden, the abuse of the welfare system, and other countries with a better quality of life as all factors in his decision to leave. "Radical Living" has amassed millions of followers through his comedic takes, which are also popular with young people and left-wing viewers. As a result, this video, which has 1.7 million views, is sure to reach a wide audience.

Remix News & Views

2,526,284 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten