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Smoothe Da Hustler - “Broken Language” feat. Trigga Tha Gambler When it first dropped, “Broken Language” hit hard like a brick off a project rooftop through a car windshield. I interviewed DR Period (who produced “Broken Language”) for my book The BeatTips Manual, and he told me that “Brownsville,... show more

The Art of Sampling

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McAvoy on his suspension appeal and Benson’s hit that sparked his actions: “I thought that was extremely dangerous, you’re talking about broken legs, broken ankles, knees, everything. When you go into the boards at full speed that in my mind is one of the most dangerous and vulnerable situations you can be in… “I felt like that was a deliberate play that could have resulted in a serious injury for me and that was why I kind of snapped. If I didn’t have a broken hand maybe I would have fought him, but I did. I lost my wits to a certain degree and I have regrets about that.”

McAvoy on his suspension appeal and Benson’s hit that sparked his actions: “I thought that was extremely dangerous, you’re talking about broken legs, broken ankles, knees, everything. When you go into the boards at full speed that in my mind is one of the most dangerous and vulnerable situations you can be in… “I felt like that was a deliberate play that could have resulted in a serious injury for me and that was why I kind of snapped. If I didn’t have a broken hand maybe I would have fought him, but I did. I lost my wits to a certain degree and I have regrets about that.”

Bridgette Proulx

223,113 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Fiona Bruce, "Nigel Farage says 29% of primary school children have English as a second language. Described it as the cultural smashing of Glasgow" Reform UK's Malcolm Offord, "I wouldn't use that language" Fiona Bruce, "What's wrong with that language" Offord ignores her and begins a divisive racist rant Anas Sarwar steps in and calls him out for his racism and bigotry Offord carries on like a broken -hate- record --- Imagine being upset at children being able to speak two languages! That's a skill across most of the world, but a threat to the insecurity of racists and bigots #BBCQT

Fiona Bruce, "Nigel Farage says 29% of primary school children have English as a second language. Described it as the cultural smashing of Glasgow" Reform UK's Malcolm Offord, "I wouldn't use that language" Fiona Bruce, "What's wrong with that language" Offord ignores her and begins a divisive racist rant Anas Sarwar steps in and calls him out for his racism and bigotry Offord carries on like a broken -hate- record --- Imagine being upset at children being able to speak two languages! That's a skill across most of the world, but a threat to the insecurity of racists and bigots #BBCQT

Farrukh

335,562 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Ol’ Dirty Bastard - “Brooklyn Zoo” One of the testaments of RZA’s prowess as a beatmaker (producer) — on the BeatTips Top 30 hip hop/Rap Beatmakers (Producers) of All Time list, I rank RZA #2 — is that he created an entirely new sound: The Wu-Tang sound. The Wu-Tang sound was so powerful that even when RZA wasn’t behind the beat, such is the case here with “Brooklyn Zoo” (prod. by True Master), the Wu-Tang sound was still present and in your face. And when we think of rawness in hip hop/rap music, there are rappers who ever rhymed as raw and seemingly effortless as Ol’ Dirty Bastard…

Ol’ Dirty Bastard - “Brooklyn Zoo” One of the testaments of RZA’s prowess as a beatmaker (producer) — on the BeatTips Top 30 hip hop/Rap Beatmakers (Producers) of All Time list, I rank RZA #2 — is that he created an entirely new sound: The Wu-Tang sound. The Wu-Tang sound was so powerful that even when RZA wasn’t behind the beat, such is the case here with “Brooklyn Zoo” (prod. by True Master), the Wu-Tang sound was still present and in your face. And when we think of rawness in hip hop/rap music, there are rappers who ever rhymed as raw and seemingly effortless as Ol’ Dirty Bastard…

The Art of Sampling

11,225 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Glenn Davis says the Clippers misdiagnosed his broken foot, costing him at least 4 more years in the NBA and $30,000,000 “They shot me up with Toradol every game in the playoffs when I broke it. I didn’t know it was broken. If I knew it was broken, I wouldn’t have fucking even tried to shoot it up. I would have been like, ‘I’m done. I’m about to get surgery’” “But I played through it. We lost and after that, they didn’t give me an exam. They didn’t examine me or check on me. It was like, ‘You’re out of here.’ I found out that September, the following summer that my foot was broken. Now I can’t get on a team. I can’t go anywhere. The Spurs want me to come. I can’t come because my ankle’s broken. They didn’t tell me. If they would have told me, I could have gotten surgery” “I left there, they gave me the X-rays, the Clippers were like, ‘Oh, they didn’t see anything.’ But when I went to my doctor they were like, ‘Your foot’s broken.’ I was like, ‘What? I thought I just had a bad ankle’” “That’s when Doc [Rivers] was like, ‘I’m sorry for you man.’ He didn’t say, ‘Get well’ or ‘You can come train here and get yourself back and I can get you on a G League team. Work your way up. Come play again.’ It was nothing. It was just silence” (via TFU Podcast)

Glenn Davis says the Clippers misdiagnosed his broken foot, costing him at least 4 more years in the NBA and $30,000,000 “They shot me up with Toradol every game in the playoffs when I broke it. I didn’t know it was broken. If I knew it was broken, I wouldn’t have fucking even tried to shoot it up. I would have been like, ‘I’m done. I’m about to get surgery’” “But I played through it. We lost and after that, they didn’t give me an exam. They didn’t examine me or check on me. It was like, ‘You’re out of here.’ I found out that September, the following summer that my foot was broken. Now I can’t get on a team. I can’t go anywhere. The Spurs want me to come. I can’t come because my ankle’s broken. They didn’t tell me. If they would have told me, I could have gotten surgery” “I left there, they gave me the X-rays, the Clippers were like, ‘Oh, they didn’t see anything.’ But when I went to my doctor they were like, ‘Your foot’s broken.’ I was like, ‘What? I thought I just had a bad ankle’” “That’s when Doc [Rivers] was like, ‘I’m sorry for you man.’ He didn’t say, ‘Get well’ or ‘You can come train here and get yourself back and I can get you on a G League team. Work your way up. Come play again.’ It was nothing. It was just silence” (via TFU Podcast)

dank

51,926 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

In school my first language was Hindi, second was French, and third was English. Telugu never had a place on the timetable, so I never really learned it. When I spoke it, it came out like Manchu Lakshmi Telugu. People laughed at the accent. My parents were practical about it. I finished CA, got a job, and everything I needed happened in English. Telugu seemed useless. Then one day a friend asked me to read a Telugu text. I couldn’t. I had never learned to read or write it. Instead of English rap, he told me to listen to AbhinavaKavi. I was mesmerized. Telugu is so versatile that you can make rap that is musical in a way Hindi or English simply cannot match. Then I discovered *Dvyakshari* — an entire poem or song built from just two letters. No other language on the planet can do that the way Telugu can. That is when I fell in love with it. The way some people fall for Korean, I fell for Telugu — its history, its culture, its music. I still feel ashamed that I have not sat down and learned its vast grammar. But the language found me anyway. Jai Telugu. #TeluguLanguageDay

In school my first language was Hindi, second was French, and third was English. Telugu never had a place on the timetable, so I never really learned it. When I spoke it, it came out like Manchu Lakshmi Telugu. People laughed at the accent. My parents were practical about it. I finished CA, got a job, and everything I needed happened in English. Telugu seemed useless. Then one day a friend asked me to read a Telugu text. I couldn’t. I had never learned to read or write it. Instead of English rap, he told me to listen to AbhinavaKavi. I was mesmerized. Telugu is so versatile that you can make rap that is musical in a way Hindi or English simply cannot match. Then I discovered Dvyakshari — an entire poem or song built from just two letters. No other language on the planet can do that the way Telugu can. That is when I fell in love with it. The way some people fall for Korean, I fell for Telugu — its history, its culture, its music. I still feel ashamed that I have not sat down and learned its vast grammar. But the language found me anyway. Jai Telugu. #TeluguLanguageDay

Farzana

39,901 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I was that little girl. My family fled Vietnam and worked hard for the American Dream. When it came under threat, I ran as a proud progressive — and defeated MAGA. Now I’m running for Congress. Only in America can that little girl take on a broken system and win.

I was that little girl. My family fled Vietnam and worked hard for the American Dream. When it came under threat, I ran as a proud progressive — and defeated MAGA. Now I’m running for Congress. Only in America can that little girl take on a broken system and win.

Tram Nguyen

18,821 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

#BrazilGP 🇧🇷 | Lewis Hamilton post race: “After the hit it felt like the rear suspension was broken but they said that, seemed to be alright, but something like… could be crossweight or something like that. And then the loss of downforce, I think we were losing 30 or 40 points of downforce so, when you’re going through the high speed the thing was snapping.” “I was giving it everything to try and keep up, even with the guys that were right ahead of me and I had no chance.”

#BrazilGP 🇧🇷 | Lewis Hamilton post race: “After the hit it felt like the rear suspension was broken but they said that, seemed to be alright, but something like… could be crossweight or something like that. And then the loss of downforce, I think we were losing 30 or 40 points of downforce so, when you’re going through the high speed the thing was snapping.” “I was giving it everything to try and keep up, even with the guys that were right ahead of me and I had no chance.”

deni

98,449 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

This video CLEARLY shows 2 RED, fully functioning taillights. Idc what anyone says, if that taillight were "broken" the way that it was in the crime scene photos, it would NOT be lighting up like that, especially with the diffusers broken. Not to mention, Maureen Hartnett and Ashley Vallier, the CSI techs, didn't do the reconstruction of the taillight until 3/2/23, OVER A YEAR after John O'Keefe was killed. I will never forget Mike Michaels video PROVING that if that taillight were broken the way they say it was, with only 1 small piece still intact, the diffusers broken out, the metal piece broken off, THERE WOULD BE NO LIGHT STILL GOING TO THAT TAILLIGHT! The diffusers make the light. Those 2 taillights in the still images DO NOT MATCH. Idgaf what anyone says, her taillight was not hit, or broken, by John O'Keefe's arm. It's not possible for an arm to do that WITH NO BRUISES OR BROKEN BONES!!! To break THICK plastic and METAL?? You're crazy if you think that happened. Just my intrusive 12:30am random thoughts. #FKR #FreeTurtleboy #KarenReadTaillight #JohnOKeefe #LexusLX570 #Proctor #MSP #CPD #CantonMA

This video CLEARLY shows 2 RED, fully functioning taillights. Idc what anyone says, if that taillight were "broken" the way that it was in the crime scene photos, it would NOT be lighting up like that, especially with the diffusers broken. Not to mention, Maureen Hartnett and Ashley Vallier, the CSI techs, didn't do the reconstruction of the taillight until 3/2/23, OVER A YEAR after John O'Keefe was killed. I will never forget Mike Michaels video PROVING that if that taillight were broken the way they say it was, with only 1 small piece still intact, the diffusers broken out, the metal piece broken off, THERE WOULD BE NO LIGHT STILL GOING TO THAT TAILLIGHT! The diffusers make the light. Those 2 taillights in the still images DO NOT MATCH. Idgaf what anyone says, her taillight was not hit, or broken, by John O'Keefe's arm. It's not possible for an arm to do that WITH NO BRUISES OR BROKEN BONES!!! To break THICK plastic and METAL?? You're crazy if you think that happened. Just my intrusive 12:30am random thoughts. #FKR #FreeTurtleboy #KarenReadTaillight #JohnOKeefe #LexusLX570 #Proctor #MSP #CPD #CantonMA

That Girl T

14,722 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

$ArchBishop Benson Idahosa had an accident where he was hit by a car & thrown to the other side of the road. He sustained 10 fractures all over & the doctors said he would spend nothing less than 4 months in the hospital before he could attempt walking again. People from all over Benin were already rushing to the hospital to confirm if it was truly Benson Idahosa who heals other people that was in the hospital. He told the doctor he was leaving the next day & that his bones cannot be broken because Jesus’ bone wasn’t broken, not one. After the doctors caste his body to keep his broken bones in place, he heard a voice whisper to him to get up that he was healed. He got up from the hospital bed, all broken bones mended & went home like nothing happened to him. I passionately crave the kind of faith of ArchBishop Benson Idahosa.$

ArchBishop Benson Idahosa had an accident where he was hit by a car & thrown to the other side of the road. He sustained 10 fractures all over & the doctors said he would spend nothing less than 4 months in the hospital before he could attempt walking again. People from all over Benin were already rushing to the hospital to confirm if it was truly Benson Idahosa who heals other people that was in the hospital. He told the doctor he was leaving the next day & that his bones cannot be broken because Jesus’ bone wasn’t broken, not one. After the doctors caste his body to keep his broken bones in place, he heard a voice whisper to him to get up that he was healed. He got up from the hospital bed, all broken bones mended & went home like nothing happened to him. I passionately crave the kind of faith of ArchBishop Benson Idahosa.

DON “Tobechukwu” Ade 👑

164,807 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

This lady is named JJ. She is a mystic who teaches people how to speak "Light Language." She admits there is no difference between Light Language and charismatic tongues - they are the same thing. And "Light Language" can even be interpreted (so she says). Much like charismatics claim tongues can be interpreted (but they cannot). The biblical gift of tongues could be interpreted (better said, translated) because it was an actual language. Light Language and charismatic tongues ae just gibberish that means nothing.

This lady is named JJ. She is a mystic who teaches people how to speak "Light Language." She admits there is no difference between Light Language and charismatic tongues - they are the same thing. And "Light Language" can even be interpreted (so she says). Much like charismatics claim tongues can be interpreted (but they cannot). The biblical gift of tongues could be interpreted (better said, translated) because it was an actual language. Light Language and charismatic tongues ae just gibberish that means nothing.

Justin Peters

41,478 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Wow, he can actually fix broken things. That's exactly what a real hero would do. Exkaiser loves these cute little kids and their smiles. I really like how evil was the one who broke the family treasure and how good was the one who repaired it. It already made a perfect impression on me from the very first episode.

Wow, he can actually fix broken things. That's exactly what a real hero would do. Exkaiser loves these cute little kids and their smiles. I really like how evil was the one who broke the family treasure and how good was the one who repaired it. It already made a perfect impression on me from the very first episode.

HIM'EL 🗡️ 勇者 #ThankYouMiura

18,156 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

And now we arrive at the reason why virginity is not just important but it's the entire basis of a relationship. Once you lose that it's over for you, you're bound to that person who can just move on. The heart is a different matter though and sadly for a man, it's exactly the same as the body for a woman. Will a relationship ever be the same again after your first one? I want to say yes, from the depth of my soul, I really do. But I don't know. Even with her, it was on top of earlier broken glass which made the relationship feel fake for years. Song very related (look up its lyrics). The mind is fully associative and the notion of time doesn't work within it like people think. Every single moment you live is embedded on top of both the past and the future. When you're with someone, even after the unnatural "break up" that person will be with you whenever you're with someone else. That's why they call it a "broken heart", the moment you feel something, you heart will falter, much like a broken leg will cause you to limp. By the way this isn't just psychological but physiological, it shows up on MRIs and is called Broken Heart Syndrome. It can even kill you in some cases. That's why both men and women with a body count are pure poison for your soul, they will drag you into the pit of hell with them out of which you will never emerge again. I want to believe that love can be real again, for someone like us. But I know the unsurmountable gap making it so unlikely that only God can make it so. [...And just so there's no confusion, I refused to fornicate despite the length of our relationship. I thank God every single day that despite the pressure I held on to my morals and never gave up my virginity of body.]

Sensitive content

And now we arrive at the reason why virginity is not just important but it's the entire basis of a relationship. Once you lose that it's over for you, you're bound to that person who can just move on. The heart is a different matter though and sadly for a man, it's exactly the same as the body for a woman. Will a relationship ever be the same again after your first one? I want to say yes, from the depth of my soul, I really do. But I don't know. Even with her, it was on top of earlier broken glass which made the relationship feel fake for years. Song very related (look up its lyrics). The mind is fully associative and the notion of time doesn't work within it like people think. Every single moment you live is embedded on top of both the past and the future. When you're with someone, even after the unnatural "break up" that person will be with you whenever you're with someone else. That's why they call it a "broken heart", the moment you feel something, you heart will falter, much like a broken leg will cause you to limp. By the way this isn't just psychological but physiological, it shows up on MRIs and is called Broken Heart Syndrome. It can even kill you in some cases. That's why both men and women with a body count are pure poison for your soul, they will drag you into the pit of hell with them out of which you will never emerge again. I want to believe that love can be real again, for someone like us. But I know the unsurmountable gap making it so unlikely that only God can make it so. [...And just so there's no confusion, I refused to fornicate despite the length of our relationship. I thank God every single day that despite the pressure I held on to my morals and never gave up my virginity of body.]

Korobochka (コロボ) 🇦🇺✝️🇷🇺

21,110 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

BROKEN ARE THE CHOSEN Bono’s newest lyric lands right in the heart of a long-running U2 theme — one that has deep roots in the Bible. Early on, Bono sang about needing a “new heart” — a heart of flesh instead of stone (Ezekiel 36:26) — and the strange power that comes from being brought low and broken (“falling down”). In the last two decades that idea sharpened into something more specific: the need for a broken heart. Nowhere is it clearer than the closing line of “Yahweh”: “Take this heart… and make it break.” Now “Broken are the chosen” says it even more directly: those with broken hearts are the ones God chooses. Here are some key Bible passages: “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” — Psalm 34:18 “My sacrifice, O God, is a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart you, God, will not despise.” — Psalm 51:17 “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” — Psalm 147:3 “He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted…” — Isaiah 61:1 (quoted by Jesus in Luke 4:18). All quotes NIV. 📽️ “Street of Dreams” from Official Video and Official Lyric Video

BROKEN ARE THE CHOSEN Bono’s newest lyric lands right in the heart of a long-running U2 theme — one that has deep roots in the Bible. Early on, Bono sang about needing a “new heart” — a heart of flesh instead of stone (Ezekiel 36:26) — and the strange power that comes from being brought low and broken (“falling down”). In the last two decades that idea sharpened into something more specific: the need for a broken heart. Nowhere is it clearer than the closing line of “Yahweh”: “Take this heart… and make it break.” Now “Broken are the chosen” says it even more directly: those with broken hearts are the ones God chooses. Here are some key Bible passages: “The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” — Psalm 34:18 “My sacrifice, O God, is a broken spirit; a broken and contrite heart you, God, will not despise.” — Psalm 51:17 “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” — Psalm 147:3 “He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted…” — Isaiah 61:1 (quoted by Jesus in Luke 4:18). All quotes NIV. 📽️ “Street of Dreams” from Official Video and Official Lyric Video

Bono’s Bible

10,168 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Mikel Arteta listing “six or seven” languages and then switching between them on camera looks like a flex but it isn’t. It is one of the quieter advantages that keeps showing up in the best managers. He speaks Basque and Spanish from home. Catalan because school in Barcelona demanded it. French because Luis Fernández told a young Arteta at PSG: learn it fast or you don’t play. Portuguese from friendships. Italian from curiosity and culture, not from ever living there. English forged across Rangers, Everton and Arsenal. Sometimes he jokes that Scottish counts too. That list is not decoration. A modern dressing room is a small United Nations. The manager who can speak to a player in the language they think in gets trust sooner, instructions cleaner, and emotion without a middleman. Arteta has said it himself: you can communicate without connecting. Connection needs the other person’s language. He starts in a signing’s mother tongue, then pushes English as respect for the club that hired them. He also uses it as a weapon. French to one player on the touchline, Spanish to another, English to the next. Clarity for his own, noise for the opposition bench. This is not unique to Arteta. It is a pattern. Arsene Wenger built Arsenal’s first great international side while speaking French, English, German, Spanish, Italian and later Japanese. Language was how he sold a project to players who had never seen Highbury, and how he made a dressing room of French, Dutch, African and English voices feel like one idea. Pep Guardiola carries Catalan, Spanish and highly functional English, and has always treated language as part of the method. The concepts are precise; the delivery has to be too. Players talk about how quickly the ideas land when the coach can meet them halfway. Jose Mourinho is the purest case. His coaching career began as Bobby Robson’s interpreter. Portuguese, English, Spanish, Italian, French, Catalan. He understood early that tactics only exist once they have been transmitted. The Special One was, first, a translator who refused to let meaning get lost. The through-line is simple. Elite management is teaching under pressure. Teaching is language: the right word for “now,” the tone that makes a demand feel like belief, the private sentence that settles a new signing in week one. Wenger, Guardiola, Mourinho and Arteta all treated that medium as part of the job, not an optional extra. Plenty of coaches know the game. Fewer can look a player in the eye, in the language he dreams in, and make the idea feel personal rather than translated. That is the extra yard.

Mikel Arteta listing “six or seven” languages and then switching between them on camera looks like a flex but it isn’t. It is one of the quieter advantages that keeps showing up in the best managers. He speaks Basque and Spanish from home. Catalan because school in Barcelona demanded it. French because Luis Fernández told a young Arteta at PSG: learn it fast or you don’t play. Portuguese from friendships. Italian from curiosity and culture, not from ever living there. English forged across Rangers, Everton and Arsenal. Sometimes he jokes that Scottish counts too. That list is not decoration. A modern dressing room is a small United Nations. The manager who can speak to a player in the language they think in gets trust sooner, instructions cleaner, and emotion without a middleman. Arteta has said it himself: you can communicate without connecting. Connection needs the other person’s language. He starts in a signing’s mother tongue, then pushes English as respect for the club that hired them. He also uses it as a weapon. French to one player on the touchline, Spanish to another, English to the next. Clarity for his own, noise for the opposition bench. This is not unique to Arteta. It is a pattern. Arsene Wenger built Arsenal’s first great international side while speaking French, English, German, Spanish, Italian and later Japanese. Language was how he sold a project to players who had never seen Highbury, and how he made a dressing room of French, Dutch, African and English voices feel like one idea. Pep Guardiola carries Catalan, Spanish and highly functional English, and has always treated language as part of the method. The concepts are precise; the delivery has to be too. Players talk about how quickly the ideas land when the coach can meet them halfway. Jose Mourinho is the purest case. His coaching career began as Bobby Robson’s interpreter. Portuguese, English, Spanish, Italian, French, Catalan. He understood early that tactics only exist once they have been transmitted. The Special One was, first, a translator who refused to let meaning get lost. The through-line is simple. Elite management is teaching under pressure. Teaching is language: the right word for “now,” the tone that makes a demand feel like belief, the private sentence that settles a new signing in week one. Wenger, Guardiola, Mourinho and Arteta all treated that medium as part of the job, not an optional extra. Plenty of coaches know the game. Fewer can look a player in the eye, in the language he dreams in, and make the idea feel personal rather than translated. That is the extra yard.

Rincol

1,160,952 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

when I was a young boy my father took me into the city to see a marching band he said, "son, when you grow up would you be the savior of the broken the beaten and the damned?" he said, "will you defeat them? your demons, and all the non-believers the plans that they have made?"

when I was a young boy my father took me into the city to see a marching band he said, "son, when you grow up would you be the savior of the broken the beaten and the damned?" he said, "will you defeat them? your demons, and all the non-believers the plans that they have made?"

wahyu tromol

379,784 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“it’s a very, very great honor for me to be able to represent latin culture in this group, and also share it with the world, because it’s something very natural and very beautiful to me. spanish is my first language and i grew up representing my roots on stage always. and i also think that kids who were born in the united states, who have that duality of cultures like me, can see themselves reflected through me"

“it’s a very, very great honor for me to be able to represent latin culture in this group, and also share it with the world, because it’s something very natural and very beautiful to me. spanish is my first language and i grew up representing my roots on stage always. and i also think that kids who were born in the united states, who have that duality of cultures like me, can see themselves reflected through me"

daily meizini

28,939 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I was attacked by a Muslim, BEAT a knife away from him, and came away with a broken arm on my FIRST day in southern Italy. The communist Islamic takeover is in EFFECT. Thank God for patriots like Laura Loomer who seems to be the only one with the balls to call it out!

I was attacked by a Muslim, BEAT a knife away from him, and came away with a broken arm on my FIRST day in southern Italy. The communist Islamic takeover is in EFFECT. Thank God for patriots like Laura Loomer who seems to be the only one with the balls to call it out!

Prêstón Alfónső Párra Mejia Luca Matteo del Tóro

31,161 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen