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We wanted to see the boys share the double dildo. Watched them work that thick toy together — one end in each of them, hips rolling, cocks leaking, moaning like sluts. From the sounds they made, they more than enjoyed it. #MMFF #DoubleDildo #BiSwingers #BottomSlut #Pegging #TampaSwingers #Frotting #BiBoys...

88,518 views • 11 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Great East Japan Earthquake A Sudden Goodbye. A Graduation — 15 Years Later. March 11, 2011. Eight fourth-graders in Minamisoma, Fukushima were in the middle of preparing for their seniors' graduation ceremony when the earth shook. They fled to the schoolyard—— and never came back together. Not even a "see you later." The Odaka district became an evacuation zone. Hatsupara Elementary School closed its doors. It never reopened. The eight children scattered to wherever their families could go. Nagasaki. Yamagata. Chiba. Tochigi. Kids who had laughed together in the same classroom spread across the entire country. Fifteen years later. Ryujiro Kusaka, now an actor living in Nagasaki, reached out to every single one of them. "I want us to have a graduation ceremony. At Hatsupara." All eight said yes. In January 2025, they returned to the closed schoolhouse. Without thinking, the boys ended up playing baseball in the schoolyard. Just like they used to, fifteen years ago. On March 7th — a graduation ceremony, fifteen years in the making. Their former teacher handwrote each diploma. It read: "This certifies that you have graduated from the time that stopped in fourth grade, and have taken a new step forward from here." At the end of the ceremony, Ryujiro spoke. "I just wanted to achieve something together again, like we used to. I just wanted to laugh and cry together again. In the end — I just wanted to see everyone." After the ceremony, the eight of them walked back to the closed Hatsupara Elementary School. To hold the final homeroom they never got to have. "See you later——!" The words they couldn't say fifteen years ago. They finally said them. To these eight, each walking their own path. Carry your hometown in your heart. 😭🥺✨

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I haven’t had the chance to attend one of these events myself, but I would definitely love to talk about how WilliamEst carry themselves in them. First of all, they are both people who truly love their fans and are genuinely excited to see how they grow together with them over time. Simply seeing more people than they expected is something that must make them incredibly happy. One way they show this love is by taking the time to greet every single fan. Many might say, “it’s something simple,” but it really isn’t. It requires coordination and security, both for them and for their fans. And the fact that they still choose to do it—even if it means extending the event—speaks volumes about how deeply they care. For WilliamEst, it’s important that all their fans get to see them. Because let’s be honest: being physically close to them doesn’t always mean you actually get to see them clearly or interact with them. It’s like having them right there, yet somehow still far away. I know both of them are aware of this, and that’s why they try to find ways to share at least a few seconds with each fan. Est talks with the organizers to plan a walk around the venue that allows them to greet all the fans, while William shares his idea of the route with LYKN so that every fan has the chance to see them or say hello. And you know what the best part is? It’s never just a rushed greeting. They take their time—to greet, to interact, to look into the cameras of almost every fan, even doing the poses the fans ask for. That’s what makes the interaction feel even more genuine. WilliamEst are the kind of people who don’t just stand on a stage above their fans—they step down, close the distance, and remind everyone that they see them, appreciate them, and are grateful for every single person who came to support them.

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