Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

#ThirstyThursday #Coach couldn’t quit raining his #cum down on Kano’s face if he tried. So much jizz. He covered Kano’s face and deflated, patting his good muscle boy on the head. Fuck! I love a facial. #Kano returned the favor, thick #thighs squatting over top of Coach, stroking his...

GuyBoneXXX's profile picture

GuyBone.com

65,935 subscribers

77,443 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

NSFW#ThirstyThursday#Coach#cum#Kano#thighs
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

🔴 "Why should I not coach Kaizer Chiefs..... Why should I not coach Orlando Pirates..... Why should I not coach Mamelodi Sundowns." 🔴 He came with the energy and was ready to face all the questions including the Bafana vacancy in 7 months time to his commitment to schools/youth football via the Pitso Mosimane Youth Football and so much more on #MSWOn947... 📽 Full Interview:
4:27

🔴 "Why should I not coach Kaizer Chiefs..... Why should I not coach Orlando Pirates..... Why should I not coach Mamelodi Sundowns." 🔴 He came with the energy and was ready to face all the questions including the Bafana vacancy in 7 months time to his commitment to schools/youth football via the Pitso Mosimane Youth Football and so much more on #MSWOn947... 📽 Full Interview:

robertmarawa

85,335 次观看 • 8 个月前

Sometimes, a coach loses a game, much less a regional final, and they're ready to hit the showers, hit the road, and not talk much. It was refreshing to see Louisiana's Head Coach Matt Deggs, who'd just lost 19-5 to Mississippi State, after playing in mid 90s temps earlier in the afternoon just to get the opportunity, willing to talk about the game, his team, and even his expectations for next year. If you're fans of Mississippi State and its Head Coach Brian O' Connor, he will remind you of the same candor, plain-spoken-but-well-spoken type of coach who has both affection for his players but expectations of what he asks and demands of them. This is a coach whose team survived multiple elimination games at the Sun Belt tournament, played at all hours and even multiple locations last week, winding up in the championship game. And when offered a chance to deflect the lopsided score with the drain his team might have faced having only a short while after gutting out a win over 2-seed Cincinnati 8-6, he said his team wasn't tired, though. They just ran out of pitching. And, his analogy that "they were going to have to kill us, and they did" was a tip of the cap to his opponent, whom he deemed worthy of a long run in Omaha. Anyway, let's let Coach Deggs say that, and so much more, in his own words. Write it down now, they look like a team to watch in the Sun Belt for 2027. And, since this was the last game of the Starkville Regional, we'll remind you again the video is courtesy of NCAA Baseball and Mississippi State Baseball, with additional editing by College Baseball Central.
14:08

Sometimes, a coach loses a game, much less a regional final, and they're ready to hit the showers, hit the road, and not talk much. It was refreshing to see Louisiana's Head Coach Matt Deggs, who'd just lost 19-5 to Mississippi State, after playing in mid 90s temps earlier in the afternoon just to get the opportunity, willing to talk about the game, his team, and even his expectations for next year. If you're fans of Mississippi State and its Head Coach Brian O' Connor, he will remind you of the same candor, plain-spoken-but-well-spoken type of coach who has both affection for his players but expectations of what he asks and demands of them. This is a coach whose team survived multiple elimination games at the Sun Belt tournament, played at all hours and even multiple locations last week, winding up in the championship game. And when offered a chance to deflect the lopsided score with the drain his team might have faced having only a short while after gutting out a win over 2-seed Cincinnati 8-6, he said his team wasn't tired, though. They just ran out of pitching. And, his analogy that "they were going to have to kill us, and they did" was a tip of the cap to his opponent, whom he deemed worthy of a long run in Omaha. Anyway, let's let Coach Deggs say that, and so much more, in his own words. Write it down now, they look like a team to watch in the Sun Belt for 2027. And, since this was the last game of the Starkville Regional, we'll remind you again the video is courtesy of NCAA Baseball and Mississippi State Baseball, with additional editing by College Baseball Central.

Doug Kyle

51,663 次观看 • 2 个月前

Dr. Donald Yoo a Double Board-Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon verdict to Taehyung. 🗣️Do you think BTS V is good-looking? 👨‍⚕️Is BTS V good-looking? YEAH. Let me tell you why. "He's got those big bedroom eyes with long lashes. The proportion is nice, so the width in between the eyes is about the width of each eye. It's about one-fifth the width of his horizontal facial width. I's a nice facial balance to have. Good defined cheekbone, definition along the bridge of his nose, and a masculine-looking nose overall, with the nasolabial angle appropriate for his height and him, and for his stature. Armu, correct me if I'm wrong, but he's got nice lips. Nice, full, kissable lips. And he's buff. After he went to the military, he came back super buff, to the point where I looked up his workouts on YouTube just so I could get a piece of that. So, you combine that pretty boy face the bedroom eyes and the buff body, and you can see why girls go crazy for him."
0:52

Dr. Donald Yoo a Double Board-Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon verdict to Taehyung. 🗣️Do you think BTS V is good-looking? 👨‍⚕️Is BTS V good-looking? YEAH. Let me tell you why. "He's got those big bedroom eyes with long lashes. The proportion is nice, so the width in between the eyes is about the width of each eye. It's about one-fifth the width of his horizontal facial width. I's a nice facial balance to have. Good defined cheekbone, definition along the bridge of his nose, and a masculine-looking nose overall, with the nasolabial angle appropriate for his height and him, and for his stature. Armu, correct me if I'm wrong, but he's got nice lips. Nice, full, kissable lips. And he's buff. After he went to the military, he came back super buff, to the point where I looked up his workouts on YouTube just so I could get a piece of that. So, you combine that pretty boy face the bedroom eyes and the buff body, and you can see why girls go crazy for him."

KTH Filo Stream Team 🇵🇭

39,102 次观看 • 9 天前

#Jimin #WorldOnJimin #지민 *14년차 성형외과 의사의 BTS 얼굴 분석 (Jimin – Facial analysis by a plastic surgeon with 14 years of experience (BTS member breakdown) 👩🏻 It doesn’t really look like he has double eyelids, but his eyes are really big. His nose is so pretty, though. The nose bridge isn’t too thick, and the tip doesn’t have thick skin either. The skin quality, the way the lines fall—everything looks really sharp and clean. And it suits his face so well. 🎬 But usually, for men, isn’t the nose bridge a bit thicker? Right? 👩🏻 So instead of giving off a very masculine, rugged vibe, he feels more like a soft, refined kind of handsome by those details. 👩🏻 His midface isn’t long either, and his proportions are actually really good. His face is really small too, right? Honestly, there’s not a single flaw in his face shape. The cheekbones and jawline all flow down in a really soft, smooth line. Overall, his face gives off a very gentle impression. 🎬 If you were to give an overall assessment of his face? 👩🏻 Soft, delicate kind of handsome? 🎬 If you had to recommend any cosmetic procedure or surgery for him…? 👩🏻 There’s really nothing. There’s honestly nothing to fix. *I totally agree with her.😉 Nothing to fix on Jimin's face. [Full Video]
1:00

#Jimin #WorldOnJimin #지민 *14년차 성형외과 의사의 BTS 얼굴 분석 (Jimin – Facial analysis by a plastic surgeon with 14 years of experience (BTS member breakdown) 👩🏻 It doesn’t really look like he has double eyelids, but his eyes are really big. His nose is so pretty, though. The nose bridge isn’t too thick, and the tip doesn’t have thick skin either. The skin quality, the way the lines fall—everything looks really sharp and clean. And it suits his face so well. 🎬 But usually, for men, isn’t the nose bridge a bit thicker? Right? 👩🏻 So instead of giving off a very masculine, rugged vibe, he feels more like a soft, refined kind of handsome by those details. 👩🏻 His midface isn’t long either, and his proportions are actually really good. His face is really small too, right? Honestly, there’s not a single flaw in his face shape. The cheekbones and jawline all flow down in a really soft, smooth line. Overall, his face gives off a very gentle impression. 🎬 If you were to give an overall assessment of his face? 👩🏻 Soft, delicate kind of handsome? 🎬 If you had to recommend any cosmetic procedure or surgery for him…? 👩🏻 There’s really nothing. There’s honestly nothing to fix. *I totally agree with her.😉 Nothing to fix on Jimin's face. [Full Video]

WorldOnJimin

20,200 次观看 • 4 个月前

📹 Coach Hafley on signing Malik Willis: "It's so important - when you get in a free agent, you know what you're getting. He was our scout team QB. I communicated with him more than I communicated with Jordan (Love). He's competitive, tough, he can throw the ball. He's accurate; really accurate down the field. And he's really athletic, strong, can make plays with his feet. I mean when he breaks the pocket and he's really accurate. And then on top of all that, I love the person." via Richard Sherman Podcast Full episode 🔗 #PhinsUp
1:39

📹 Coach Hafley on signing Malik Willis: "It's so important - when you get in a free agent, you know what you're getting. He was our scout team QB. I communicated with him more than I communicated with Jordan (Love). He's competitive, tough, he can throw the ball. He's accurate; really accurate down the field. And he's really athletic, strong, can make plays with his feet. I mean when he breaks the pocket and he's really accurate. And then on top of all that, I love the person." via Richard Sherman Podcast Full episode 🔗 #PhinsUp

The List - Dolphins Podcast

31,277 次观看 • 3 个月前

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.
1:01

This painting shows the most heartbreaking reunion in all of literature. To understand it, you have to know who the dog is... His name is Argos, and he belongs to Ulysses, the Greek hero also known as Odysseus. Before Ulysses sailed away to fight in the Trojan War, he had raised Argos from a puppy, a fast and beautiful hunting dog. Then the war called, and Ulysses left. He would not come home for twenty years. When Ulysses finally set foot on his own island again, he came in disguise, dressed as a beggar, so that no one would know him. His house was full of men trying to steal his wife and his kingdom. To survive, he had to remain a stranger in his own home. No one recognized him. Not his loyal servants. Not the people who had known him all his life. But lying in the dirt by the gate, old and forgotten, covered in ticks, too weak to stand, was a dog. Argos had waited twenty years. And the moment he saw him, he knew. He was the only one. Nearly blind, half dead, he lifted his head and pricked up his ears, and he wagged his tail for the master he had never stopped waiting for. Ulysses saw him. And because he was in disguise, surrounded by enemies, he could not run to him, could not kneel down, could not say his name. He could only look at his old friend and, turning his face away so no one would see, let a single tear fall. And then, in Homer's own words, "the dark shadow of death closed down on Argos' eyes, the instant he had seen Odysseus, twenty years away." He had held on to life for one reason only: he was waiting to see him come home. And the moment he did, he could finally let go... It is such a beautiful painting, and the look on that dog's face is so universal, so instantly understood by anyone who has ever loved and waited, that it is enough to bring a grown man to tears.

James Lucas

107,222 次观看 • 1 个月前

Von Miller reveals after Texas A&M coach Mike Sherman suspended him, he packed everything he owned into his truck and started driving to Florida to transfer, when he called his he dad told him not to quit, so he turned around and led the nation with 17.5 sacks the next season “I had everything I owned in this blanket, and I went to my car. I threw it in the back and I’m driving home. I called my daddy. I’m like, ‘Daddy, man, I’m leaving. Coach Sherman kicked me off the team. I ain’t coming back until I do this and that.’” “I’m thinking my dad is going, ‘All right, we’re going to find something else.’ He said, ‘Pull that truck over, turn around, and go back to school. You’re not quitting.’” “I was like, ‘That was not the answer I was looking for.’ He was like, ‘You’re not just about to quit when it gets hard. You’re going to turn that truck back around. You’re going to go back to school and you’re going to fix it.’” “I had tears going down my face. I was like, ‘Man, this is going to be so hard to fix all of this.’ I turned around. We had a meeting. Coach Sherman told my dad the exact same thing that he told me, and my dad agreed with Coach Sherman.” “There was nowhere I could go. I just had to face the music. I had to face the truth. That spring was a hard one, but I got my grades up. I made it to all my classes. I went through the checklist of everything Coach Sherman wanted me to do.” “That following year, my junior year, was the best year that I had up until that day. I led the nation in sacks. I had 17 and a half sacks. My life had totally changed. That was all a testament to running straight through the storm. The shortest way through the storm is straight. I put my head down and I worked, and my life totally changed that offseason.”
3:20

Von Miller reveals after Texas A&M coach Mike Sherman suspended him, he packed everything he owned into his truck and started driving to Florida to transfer, when he called his he dad told him not to quit, so he turned around and led the nation with 17.5 sacks the next season “I had everything I owned in this blanket, and I went to my car. I threw it in the back and I’m driving home. I called my daddy. I’m like, ‘Daddy, man, I’m leaving. Coach Sherman kicked me off the team. I ain’t coming back until I do this and that.’” “I’m thinking my dad is going, ‘All right, we’re going to find something else.’ He said, ‘Pull that truck over, turn around, and go back to school. You’re not quitting.’” “I was like, ‘That was not the answer I was looking for.’ He was like, ‘You’re not just about to quit when it gets hard. You’re going to turn that truck back around. You’re going to go back to school and you’re going to fix it.’” “I had tears going down my face. I was like, ‘Man, this is going to be so hard to fix all of this.’ I turned around. We had a meeting. Coach Sherman told my dad the exact same thing that he told me, and my dad agreed with Coach Sherman.” “There was nowhere I could go. I just had to face the music. I had to face the truth. That spring was a hard one, but I got my grades up. I made it to all my classes. I went through the checklist of everything Coach Sherman wanted me to do.” “That following year, my junior year, was the best year that I had up until that day. I led the nation in sacks. I had 17 and a half sacks. My life had totally changed. That was all a testament to running straight through the storm. The shortest way through the storm is straight. I put my head down and I worked, and my life totally changed that offseason.”

Josh Chambers

996,739 次观看 • 9 小时前

Asked Nuggets coach David Adelman about the season that Jaylen Brown has had, and he gushed about Brown as both a player and a person. "The the elite shooting from mid range is such a big deal in our game, it's the late-clock ability, his overall size, his ability to play in the middle of the floor, which is really hard to come double people and not give up the three point line to a team like they have, I would just say his continued evolution in his game. "He's an elite, All-Star player, two-way player. I just watched him grow over the years, not just the championship year, but with Jayson Tatum, obviously out, more responsibility falls into his hands, and I thought they did a great job building around him for this particular season, with all the shooting that surrounds him." "He's a problem. He's not fun to watch on tape when you have to play against him. I'm a fan of his, just as a pure basketball person, not just as a coach. Actually got to spend some time in Africa, he was such an impressive person. He's good for the NBA. He's going to be a probelm for us tonight." "There was an Africa game that I coach in, that he played in. They used to do that yearly in South Africa. It's an amazing event. He came down there for that. And some of the events that we had to do -- humanitarian stuff, you go out and you see these communities, and just to see his investment in it was really impressive. And he was at a much younger age then. And I remember him in the bubble, speaking up at meetings and things like that." "Some people are born to lead. He definitely stands out as one of those people."
1:36

Asked Nuggets coach David Adelman about the season that Jaylen Brown has had, and he gushed about Brown as both a player and a person. "The the elite shooting from mid range is such a big deal in our game, it's the late-clock ability, his overall size, his ability to play in the middle of the floor, which is really hard to come double people and not give up the three point line to a team like they have, I would just say his continued evolution in his game. "He's an elite, All-Star player, two-way player. I just watched him grow over the years, not just the championship year, but with Jayson Tatum, obviously out, more responsibility falls into his hands, and I thought they did a great job building around him for this particular season, with all the shooting that surrounds him." "He's a problem. He's not fun to watch on tape when you have to play against him. I'm a fan of his, just as a pure basketball person, not just as a coach. Actually got to spend some time in Africa, he was such an impressive person. He's good for the NBA. He's going to be a probelm for us tonight." "There was an Africa game that I coach in, that he played in. They used to do that yearly in South Africa. It's an amazing event. He came down there for that. And some of the events that we had to do -- humanitarian stuff, you go out and you see these communities, and just to see his investment in it was really impressive. And he was at a much younger age then. And I remember him in the bubble, speaking up at meetings and things like that." "Some people are born to lead. He definitely stands out as one of those people."

Noa Dalzell 🏀

98,397 次观看 • 7 个月前

Stan Van Gundy turned down $37,000 to make $7,500 because his dad told him to choose responsibility over money “It’s 1983, And I ended up with two job opportunities at the same time. I could have gone as the assistant at Dartmouth… That job was paying like $37,000. Or I could go as the head coach to Castleton State, which was a Division III program, for $7,500 bucks a year. So like a five-times difference.” “I remember calling my dad. He said, ‘If you want to coach, take the responsibility over the money.’ ‘You’re 24. You don’t need the money.’ He said, ‘Once you have more money, you’ll never go backwards, so then you’d never take a job like that again.’” “He said ‘The bottom line is $7,500 is good for you because if they were paying more, you couldn’t get it!’ He said ‘They’re stuck with you a $7,500 and 2 years of experience. And so that’s what I did.” “And the opportunity to be a head coach, and inherit a really good team at that level, was great. And with great people who virtually every single one of them I’m still in touch with now. And again, learned a lot from them in terms of how to coach. I came in with all the answers… My dad would say ‘If you got all the answers, it’s only because you don’t know all the questions.’ I remember thinking that’s so true in any job. “It was great experience to be able to coach my own team. I was two years older than most of the players… It’s still the most fun I’ve ever had coaching, and I’ve coached a ton of NBA teams.”
2:33

Stan Van Gundy turned down $37,000 to make $7,500 because his dad told him to choose responsibility over money “It’s 1983, And I ended up with two job opportunities at the same time. I could have gone as the assistant at Dartmouth… That job was paying like $37,000. Or I could go as the head coach to Castleton State, which was a Division III program, for $7,500 bucks a year. So like a five-times difference.” “I remember calling my dad. He said, ‘If you want to coach, take the responsibility over the money.’ ‘You’re 24. You don’t need the money.’ He said, ‘Once you have more money, you’ll never go backwards, so then you’d never take a job like that again.’” “He said ‘The bottom line is $7,500 is good for you because if they were paying more, you couldn’t get it!’ He said ‘They’re stuck with you a $7,500 and 2 years of experience. And so that’s what I did.” “And the opportunity to be a head coach, and inherit a really good team at that level, was great. And with great people who virtually every single one of them I’m still in touch with now. And again, learned a lot from them in terms of how to coach. I came in with all the answers… My dad would say ‘If you got all the answers, it’s only because you don’t know all the questions.’ I remember thinking that’s so true in any job. “It was great experience to be able to coach my own team. I was two years older than most of the players… It’s still the most fun I’ve ever had coaching, and I’ve coached a ton of NBA teams.”

Josh Chambers

150,900 次观看 • 15 天前

A 245-pound walk-on nerd with Coke-bottle glasses became an All-American. 11 days after signing an NFL contract… he was dead. Brandon Burlsworth turned down smaller scholarships to walk on at Arkansas. Walk-ons almost never earn scholarships at major SEC programs — rosters are stacked with blue-chip recruits, and the few open spots go to guys the coaches already know. He showed up at 245. The O-line coach told him linemen need to be over 300. So he ate his way to 300 — and showed up out of shape. Coach redshirted him. He used that year. Dropped 40 pounds of fat. Walked into the gym and lifted his way to 40 pounds of muscle. Earned a scholarship by his sophomore year. Started every game for three straight seasons. First-team All-SEC in '97 and '98. All-American. The Indianapolis Colts drafted him in the third round of the 1999 NFL Draft. Eleven days later, driving home from a workout in Fayetteville, his car clipped an 18-wheeler and hit another head-on. He was 22. Arkansas retired his #77. The Burlsworth Trophy is now awarded every year to college football's most outstanding walk-on. No scholarship. No connections. Just work. Nobody gave him a thing. #NSNG #Burlsworth #Arkansas #WalkOn #CollegeFootball #NFL #Razorbacks #Hustle #NoSugarNoGrains
0:57

A 245-pound walk-on nerd with Coke-bottle glasses became an All-American. 11 days after signing an NFL contract… he was dead. Brandon Burlsworth turned down smaller scholarships to walk on at Arkansas. Walk-ons almost never earn scholarships at major SEC programs — rosters are stacked with blue-chip recruits, and the few open spots go to guys the coaches already know. He showed up at 245. The O-line coach told him linemen need to be over 300. So he ate his way to 300 — and showed up out of shape. Coach redshirted him. He used that year. Dropped 40 pounds of fat. Walked into the gym and lifted his way to 40 pounds of muscle. Earned a scholarship by his sophomore year. Started every game for three straight seasons. First-team All-SEC in '97 and '98. All-American. The Indianapolis Colts drafted him in the third round of the 1999 NFL Draft. Eleven days later, driving home from a workout in Fayetteville, his car clipped an 18-wheeler and hit another head-on. He was 22. Arkansas retired his #77. The Burlsworth Trophy is now awarded every year to college football's most outstanding walk-on. No scholarship. No connections. Just work. Nobody gave him a thing. #NSNG #Burlsworth #Arkansas #WalkOn #CollegeFootball #NFL #Razorbacks #Hustle #NoSugarNoGrains

Vinnie Tortorich

46,636 次观看 • 4 个月前

“And Ferran, why do you say that he (Pedri) is the coach’s favorite?” 🗣️Ferran: Him? His actual father is right here, but honestly, I don’t know how many "fathers" he has... I mean, every coach he has becomes like a father to him. “Really? (To Pedri) but is it because you work on them?” 🗣️Pedri: No, I’m just a good guy, that’s all. 🗣️Ferran: It’s because he puts on a "good boy" face. Because, even before they even see him train… Everyone says great things about Pedri. Everyone says great things about Pedri, but have you guys seen him behind closed doors? He’s a menace.
0:26

“And Ferran, why do you say that he (Pedri) is the coach’s favorite?” 🗣️Ferran: Him? His actual father is right here, but honestly, I don’t know how many "fathers" he has... I mean, every coach he has becomes like a father to him. “Really? (To Pedri) but is it because you work on them?” 🗣️Pedri: No, I’m just a good guy, that’s all. 🗣️Ferran: It’s because he puts on a "good boy" face. Because, even before they even see him train… Everyone says great things about Pedri. Everyone says great things about Pedri, but have you guys seen him behind closed doors? He’s a menace.

archives

244,999 次观看 • 6 个月前

JESUS IS THE ULTIMATE HEALER! ❤️‍🔥 A young boy was going through unbearable struggles with his health. At the end of January, he was diagnosed with liver cancer, which caused his liver to be enlarged to the point where he could feel it on the outside of his abdomen. He had also been suffering from osteopenia — a juvenile form of osteoporosis that robs nutrients from the muscles and bones — had bones so fragile they would easily fracture. His parents faced the heart-wrenching challenge of trying to help him avoid the pain, driving slowly at 40 mph and carefully avoiding potholes to prevent his pained cries. Even the simple act of sitting up straight in a chair brought him agony due to his spine and shoulders protruding outward. 💔 But after Evangelist Ankit prayed for the sick, something miraculous happened. His mom turned to him with unwavering faith and told him get up and do what he couldn't do before. Without hesitation, the boy lept out of his chair, ran across the sanctuary, and opened the door! His mom followed, only to find him weeping on his face in awe — ALL HIS PAIN WAS GONE! 🤯💥 And God did more than that! His stomach was flat, meaning the inflammation caused by the cancer in his liver went away! HIS LIVER WAS HEALED OF CANCER‼️ “I have been waiting for this for so long,” he cried, “This has been too much, and it’s finally done.” Tears of joy and overwhelming gratitude streamed down the faces of the entire family. ❤️ With one touch from Jesus, the course of this boy’s life completely changed! Thank you, Lord! 🙌🔥 #ankitrambabu #theepicgospel
2:12

JESUS IS THE ULTIMATE HEALER! ❤️‍🔥 A young boy was going through unbearable struggles with his health. At the end of January, he was diagnosed with liver cancer, which caused his liver to be enlarged to the point where he could feel it on the outside of his abdomen. He had also been suffering from osteopenia — a juvenile form of osteoporosis that robs nutrients from the muscles and bones — had bones so fragile they would easily fracture. His parents faced the heart-wrenching challenge of trying to help him avoid the pain, driving slowly at 40 mph and carefully avoiding potholes to prevent his pained cries. Even the simple act of sitting up straight in a chair brought him agony due to his spine and shoulders protruding outward. 💔 But after Evangelist Ankit prayed for the sick, something miraculous happened. His mom turned to him with unwavering faith and told him get up and do what he couldn't do before. Without hesitation, the boy lept out of his chair, ran across the sanctuary, and opened the door! His mom followed, only to find him weeping on his face in awe — ALL HIS PAIN WAS GONE! 🤯💥 And God did more than that! His stomach was flat, meaning the inflammation caused by the cancer in his liver went away! HIS LIVER WAS HEALED OF CANCER‼️ “I have been waiting for this for so long,” he cried, “This has been too much, and it’s finally done.” Tears of joy and overwhelming gratitude streamed down the faces of the entire family. ❤️ With one touch from Jesus, the course of this boy’s life completely changed! Thank you, Lord! 🙌🔥 #ankitrambabu #theepicgospel

ankit rambabu

530,025 次观看 • 1 年前

Darko reflecting on Collin Murray-Boyles’ rookie season: “When you have a rookie, you’re always thinking about what’s going to be his plan, and how much he’s going to play in the G League, with our 905 program. In September, it was clear that he’s not going to see a lot of minutes playing with the 905.” “A lot of intangibles gave us confidence from day 1 that he’s going to be an important player in the rotation. His development over the course of the season was outstanding.” “Getting to know him as a person was really important for me. We played a game in Utah. As you guys know, he went to prep school in Utah. His whole school came over there to see our game, and they had a surprise for him after the game. I had a chance to talk to his coach, and to some of the teachers from the school, just getting to understand who he is as a person, and what he’s about. It made me fall in love with this guy.” “He’s an amazing human being. He cares so much about everybody. He is somebody we absolutely love over here. We’re so lucky to have him in our program.”
1:46

Darko reflecting on Collin Murray-Boyles’ rookie season: “When you have a rookie, you’re always thinking about what’s going to be his plan, and how much he’s going to play in the G League, with our 905 program. In September, it was clear that he’s not going to see a lot of minutes playing with the 905.” “A lot of intangibles gave us confidence from day 1 that he’s going to be an important player in the rotation. His development over the course of the season was outstanding.” “Getting to know him as a person was really important for me. We played a game in Utah. As you guys know, he went to prep school in Utah. His whole school came over there to see our game, and they had a surprise for him after the game. I had a chance to talk to his coach, and to some of the teachers from the school, just getting to understand who he is as a person, and what he’s about. It made me fall in love with this guy.” “He’s an amazing human being. He cares so much about everybody. He is somebody we absolutely love over here. We’re so lucky to have him in our program.”

Omer Osman

99,379 次观看 • 3 个月前

There are so many subtle, but deliberate, animation choices with Alastor’s expressions during this scene that shift it from just a brutal, cruel rejection into something more complex. On the surface, the rejection is theatrical, performative. It’s too over-the-top with its mockery, so much so that Vox is taken aback by Alastor’s reaction, even tries to laugh along with him at first because it’s so seemingly misplaced. His body language is a contradiction: he hides his face initially, hiding that initial reaction from Vox and the viewer — almost as if he’s recalibrating, trying to reposition the hurt of thinking Vox was also just attempting to use him for his power. It’s a quick withdrawal from a character usually so present and visible. When he turns back to Vox, his eyes read wounded and confused at the suggestion. Canonically, Alastor is fixated on autonomy and control, both in life and in Hell. The partnership Vox poses, to Alastor, is interpreted as a transaction, one where he is reduced to a tool, an asset, a resource. His laugher is more defensive than genuine here — it’s the sound of Alastor refusing the premise before Vox can further define the relationship for him. He grabs at his hair, something we’ve only seen when he’s stressed and seemingly losing that control. It’s one of those rare moments where Alastor’s invulnerability shatters, where something has truly gotten under his skin, and where he’s felt it all. Alastor’s perpetual smile means that every small, physical shift is amplified as a more emotional tell. Especially here.
1:15

There are so many subtle, but deliberate, animation choices with Alastor’s expressions during this scene that shift it from just a brutal, cruel rejection into something more complex. On the surface, the rejection is theatrical, performative. It’s too over-the-top with its mockery, so much so that Vox is taken aback by Alastor’s reaction, even tries to laugh along with him at first because it’s so seemingly misplaced. His body language is a contradiction: he hides his face initially, hiding that initial reaction from Vox and the viewer — almost as if he’s recalibrating, trying to reposition the hurt of thinking Vox was also just attempting to use him for his power. It’s a quick withdrawal from a character usually so present and visible. When he turns back to Vox, his eyes read wounded and confused at the suggestion. Canonically, Alastor is fixated on autonomy and control, both in life and in Hell. The partnership Vox poses, to Alastor, is interpreted as a transaction, one where he is reduced to a tool, an asset, a resource. His laugher is more defensive than genuine here — it’s the sound of Alastor refusing the premise before Vox can further define the relationship for him. He grabs at his hair, something we’ve only seen when he’s stressed and seemingly losing that control. It’s one of those rare moments where Alastor’s invulnerability shatters, where something has truly gotten under his skin, and where he’s felt it all. Alastor’s perpetual smile means that every small, physical shift is amplified as a more emotional tell. Especially here.

⊹ ࣪ ˖ ၊၊||၊ ⋆˙alastor fm 𐂂 (🎙)

23,041 次观看 • 5 个月前

Time again for another daily dose of my goofy Loki, aka “Lugnut.” Enjoy his silly goofiness just like we have, and always will. 💙 One of my sweetest memories is how much Loki loved helping his grandpa with the plants, though not nearly as much as he loved playing in the water. The second he saw the hose come out, it did not matter if he was all the way across the yard, he would come running full speed, wagging his butt/tail in his classic Lugnut strut like he was the true master of the hose. He always had to be right in the way, trying to intercept the stream of water, turning something as simple as watering the plants into his own joyful game. The funniest part was that he hated baths, but he never once missed a chance to get soaked with the garden hose. The joy on his face every single time was priceless, and what could have been an ordinary chore always became a moment of laughter, love, and memories that will last forever. 🐾💙 Loki, aka Lugnut, June 26, 2009 – May 22, 2025 Forever our good boy 🥰🐾
0:55

Time again for another daily dose of my goofy Loki, aka “Lugnut.” Enjoy his silly goofiness just like we have, and always will. 💙 One of my sweetest memories is how much Loki loved helping his grandpa with the plants, though not nearly as much as he loved playing in the water. The second he saw the hose come out, it did not matter if he was all the way across the yard, he would come running full speed, wagging his butt/tail in his classic Lugnut strut like he was the true master of the hose. He always had to be right in the way, trying to intercept the stream of water, turning something as simple as watering the plants into his own joyful game. The funniest part was that he hated baths, but he never once missed a chance to get soaked with the garden hose. The joy on his face every single time was priceless, and what could have been an ordinary chore always became a moment of laughter, love, and memories that will last forever. 🐾💙 Loki, aka Lugnut, June 26, 2009 – May 22, 2025 Forever our good boy 🥰🐾

🇺🇸Lady Vet

34,649 次观看 • 11 个月前

Jon really believed if his intentions were good enough people would eventually understand him. That’s why his betrayal at Castle Black hurt so much because you could tell he never expected it to come from his own people. Especially Olly. Jon practically kept that boy beside him the entire time after what happened to his family. Fed him, protected him, trusted him around everything. Meanwhile Olly never stopped looking at the Wildlings as the people who destroyed his life. And Jon was so focused on trying to save everybody that he completely missed how much resentment was building around him inside the Night’s Watch. The hardest part is watching Jon realize what’s happening too late. Bro looked genuinely confused after the first stab like his brain couldn’t even process what was going on Then seeing Olly step forward after everybody else? Nah that part was foul. You could see it all over Jon’s face that Olly was probably the last person he expected to do that to him.
1:41

Jon really believed if his intentions were good enough people would eventually understand him. That’s why his betrayal at Castle Black hurt so much because you could tell he never expected it to come from his own people. Especially Olly. Jon practically kept that boy beside him the entire time after what happened to his family. Fed him, protected him, trusted him around everything. Meanwhile Olly never stopped looking at the Wildlings as the people who destroyed his life. And Jon was so focused on trying to save everybody that he completely missed how much resentment was building around him inside the Night’s Watch. The hardest part is watching Jon realize what’s happening too late. Bro looked genuinely confused after the first stab like his brain couldn’t even process what was going on Then seeing Olly step forward after everybody else? Nah that part was foul. You could see it all over Jon’s face that Olly was probably the last person he expected to do that to him.

Natty

84,679 次观看 • 3 个月前

Madonna explains why she got mad & cried because of Al Pacino's method acting in "Dick Tracy" (1990): "Interviewer: Describe the relationship between the two characters, Breathless and Big Boy. Madonna: I had nothing but contempt for Big Boy. And he would treat me like a bad little girl. He was always slapping me and spanking me. And in terms of being on the set, whenever Al Pacino put his prosthetics on, his suit, he was a gross pig. And he’s not that way in real life—he’s very gracious, and well-mannered, and gentlemanly, and sweet... . As Big Boy, he would tell me the dirtiest jokes and suck on his cigar like it was some sort of weird phallic symbol, and just be a pig. He was always smacking my butt and my face. I hated him, I loathed him, I was disgusted with him. And so what happened off-camera was that I’d always try to be moving away from him, and he’d always grab me and go “Get over here!” which is exactly what happened in the movie. Every time I expressed my distaste for him, he would smack me, which is also what happened in the movie. I got mad. He made me cry sometimes. There was a scene where he kept smacking me in the stomach, and it would sting, and what made me cry was not so much the hit, but the fact that Warren Beatty wouldn't stop. He would just keep going, and I was humiliated. So it worked, because that’s what’s happening to Breathless—she’s totally humiliated by Big Boy. Interviewer: Did you always stay in character off-camera? Madonna: Yes. I always do, in all my movies." ("Dick Tracy: The Making of the Movie", Mike Bonifer, 1990)
1:45

Madonna explains why she got mad & cried because of Al Pacino's method acting in "Dick Tracy" (1990): "Interviewer: Describe the relationship between the two characters, Breathless and Big Boy. Madonna: I had nothing but contempt for Big Boy. And he would treat me like a bad little girl. He was always slapping me and spanking me. And in terms of being on the set, whenever Al Pacino put his prosthetics on, his suit, he was a gross pig. And he’s not that way in real life—he’s very gracious, and well-mannered, and gentlemanly, and sweet... . As Big Boy, he would tell me the dirtiest jokes and suck on his cigar like it was some sort of weird phallic symbol, and just be a pig. He was always smacking my butt and my face. I hated him, I loathed him, I was disgusted with him. And so what happened off-camera was that I’d always try to be moving away from him, and he’d always grab me and go “Get over here!” which is exactly what happened in the movie. Every time I expressed my distaste for him, he would smack me, which is also what happened in the movie. I got mad. He made me cry sometimes. There was a scene where he kept smacking me in the stomach, and it would sting, and what made me cry was not so much the hit, but the fact that Warren Beatty wouldn't stop. He would just keep going, and I was humiliated. So it worked, because that’s what’s happening to Breathless—she’s totally humiliated by Big Boy. Interviewer: Did you always stay in character off-camera? Madonna: Yes. I always do, in all my movies." ("Dick Tracy: The Making of the Movie", Mike Bonifer, 1990)

DepressedBergman

151,057 次观看 • 2 个月前