Instagram story viewer> @xodus.404> Post
Xodus404(xodus.404)'s profile avatar

Xodus404

@xodus.404

a year ago
Co Creator: jashiinkyo xiv_imme
Download
4
Posted On: November 26th 2025, 02:34 pm
Tagged Users:
@jashiinkyo
jashiinkyo
@xiv_imme
xiv_imme
I will what for you even though it’s messing up my whole life x
Comments (4)
taptapsisdead a year ago

taptapsisdead

🆙🆙🆙

cvp1d___ a year ago

cvp1d___

🔥

More posts

Day 14 | Indiana Live on Good Good
A heart full of compassion! ❤️🙏 Anant Ambani continues to stand by little Vedansh and his family, helping them navigate this challenging journey with the best possible medical care and support. A truly heartwarming reminder that kindness and humanity can bring hope when it matters the most. ❤️✨ #AnantAmbani #Vedansh #Humanity #Hope #InstantBollywood 📸 - @mayuusic_vines_
Your face and your passcode may have very different legal protections when crossing a border. At U.S. border crossings, security officers have broad authority to inspect electronic devices, raising serious questions about smartphone privacy. Here’s what many travelers don’t realize: Face ID and passcodes can receive different legal treatment. Biometric unlocking may allow officers to access your phone using your face, while compelling someone to reveal a passcode can raise additional constitutional questions. That’s why privacy advocates recommend disabling Face ID, using a strong alphanumeric passcode, and powering off your device before reaching border security. However, these precautions don’t guarantee protection from searches or device seizure, and travelers’ legal rights vary by country and immigration status. Swipe to discover three steps that can help protect your phone’s privacy while traveling. 🔍 Do you think border officers should be allowed to search travelers’ phones? 🤔💬 Follow us @getintoai for more #iphone #privacy #cybersecurity #traveltips #technology
Yes, this is clickbait, no, not even Human Design can tell you how much money you are able to make, but certainly as a Human Design reader I can see the potential you have to become successful and if financial abundance is something you are aligned to experience in your life. If you want to learn how to understand a Human Design chart and how the next generation of leaders will understand the person in front of them. Join NEW PARADIGM LEADER, my three-hour live class for coaches, entrepreneurs, business owners and guides. We’ll explore the new paradigm, the mindset of a conscious leader and what a Human Design BodyGraph can reveal. Plus, a live reading and your questions about Human Design and business. October 20 - 6pm CET · Limited seats. Comment PARADIGM to join. No replay.
🐵
Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) leaders Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka have been sent to Tihar Jail for five days after a Delhi court ordered their judicial custody on Wednesday, October 14, over allegations of violating peace bonds and illegally entering Jantar Mantar. The two were produced before the Special Executive Magistrate Court at Mandir Marg after being detained by Delhi Police on Tuesday. Police alleged that both leaders had breached conditions imposed during their previous release, under which they were required to maintain peace for one year. The controversy began on October 13, when Das, Ranka, Ajinkya Shinde and other CJP volunteers reportedly climbed over locked gates and police barricades to enter Jantar Mantar, just a day after the iconic protest venue was officially removed from Delhi’s list of designated demonstration sites. Videos circulating online showed protesters entering the barricaded premises with the Indian national flag and raising slogans demanding Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar’s resignation. Police personnel subsequently intervened and detained them. According to police sources, the leaders were booked on allegations including trespassing, violating prohibitory orders, breaching peace bonds and obstructing public servants from performing their duties. Notably, Das and Ranka had previously been detained on October 10 and released after furnishing bonds of ₹50,000 each, undertaking not to engage in activities that could disturb public peace for one year. Police maintained that their latest actions violated those conditions. Meanwhile, Ajinkya Shinde, who was detained alongside them, was released after furnishing a separate ₹5,000 bond. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke strongly criticised the arrests, claiming the leaders were being punished for unfurling the Tricolour and accusing the government of suppressing democratic dissent. The party’s legal team also alleged that its members had been denied timely access to lawyers.
back to up