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MNR

@mnrdesignerr

a year ago
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Posted On: November 24th 2025, 08:07 pm
⁨ بلاک فرایدەی یاخود هەر ئۆفەرێکی دیکە بە
ئێمە بسپێرن 🤩
خەمی پرۆفیشناڵی دیزاینەکەتان نەبێت و بێ خەمبن 👌
کوالێتی و بەرچاو ڕوننی کاری یەکەمی ئێمەیە دوو دڵ مەبە
MNRdesigner⁩

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🔥 He did a better burnout than most adults, that skill is in his DNA. ⠀ At just 11 years old, Brexton Busch climbed into his father Kyle Busch’s No. 8 Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet at Charlotte Motor Speedway and absolutely lit up the tires. ⠀ The burnout closed out NASCAR’s Celebration of Life for Kyle, giving fans one final unmistakably “Rowdy” moment on the frontstretch. ⠀ After the smoke cleared, Brexton climbed onto the roof, took a checkered flag from his younger sister Lennix and recreated his dad’s signature victory bow. ⠀ It was Brexton’s first public appearance behind the wheel of a Cup Series car, and he handled the moment with the same confidence Kyle became famous for. ⠀ Richard Childress Racing has even said the No. 8 will remain reserved for Brexton if he eventually makes his way into NASCAR. ⠀ Do you think we’ll see Brexton carrying the No. 8 in NASCAR one day? ⠀ What are your thoughts? 🤔💭 ⠀ FOLLOW ➡️ @hypewhip for more unforgettable NASCAR and motorsport moments! 🤝🏎️ ⠀ ( Media: NASCAR ) ⠀ #nascar #brextonbusch #kylebusch #motorsport #racing
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Until the end. 🤍
#फूल बरसाओ डगरिया में 🌺🌺🌺🪷🌷🙏🌺🙏
Hey everyone, sorry if I haven’t posted much lately, but as you know social media is not my cup of tea and I’m turning more and more into an old fart! 😅 Anyway, I felt like a health update was due to all the people who supported me after the accident I had in 2021 and kept doing so throughout my recovery which, as you can see, isn’t complete yet. Yes, after 5 years I’m still working on fixing what’s fixable and after sorting out my arm and foot, we finally moved on to my left hand. Due to my ulnar nerve interruption, I basically lost sensation and most of the muscles that lie between the bones of my hand. Unfortunately, that is gonna stay; I accept it and worked out exotic solutions (like rubber bands) to keep doing what I love the most, playing. But my hand was almost skeletal and we had to do something to protect the structures that were still working in there, like bones, ligaments, veins, tendons, etc... So a couple of weeks ago, I underwent another reconstruction surgery and here is my “new” hand! (Pics 7-12) They took some tissue from my hip and transplanted it into the “empty” areas of my hand. It looks and feels much better! 🥳 Also, it’s super cool to know that thanks to science I have a piece of my leg in my arm and some hip in my hand, ahah! The surgery went well, but I’m not done yet. I will likely have to do another “refinement” next year, but it’s accounted for and planned in the band’s schedule so we won’t miss any show! Again, I feel so fortunate and thankful to be here sharing more positive news with you all; it’s miraculous indeed. Yet, at the same time, my thoughts are constantly with all the guys (and I met a ton of great people in these last 5 years) who weren’t as lucky, unfortunately. They’re the true warriors, together with all the doctors, researchers, scientists, nurses, and so on who never surrendered to what idiots call fate despite the increasing lack of proper work conditions. There is no fate, there is no chance, there’s only the incredible complexity of life, and we should all embrace it with a big smile like they do every day. (continues in the first comment)
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