Instagram story viewer> @keerthy_mathews> Post
Keerthy mathews(keerthy_mathews)'s profile avatar

Keerthy mathews

@keerthy_mathews

7 months ago
Photo by Keerthy mathews on April 01, 2026.
Photo by Keerthy mathews on April 01, 2026.
Photo by Keerthy mathews on April 01, 2026.
Photo by Keerthy mathews on April 01, 2026.
Download
35
Posted On: April 1st 2026, 12:40 pm
🪻🦢 saree from @wandw_dresses
Comments (35)
valmiki__mukesh 14 days ago

valmiki__mukesh

👀🙌

r15v4lover_ 6 months ago

r15v4lover_

🙌🙌

jeevan_12355 6 months ago

jeevan_12355

STR❤️🙌

its_me_martyn_mac 6 months ago

its_me_martyn_mac

😍❤️

adv_dilipkumar_ 6 months ago

adv_dilipkumar_

😍

mr_kabil_bose 6 months ago

mr_kabil_bose

👻🤍

_hari_h.v_ 6 months ago

_hari_h.v_

❤️

ms.prakash_official 6 months ago

ms.prakash_official

❤️

i_.onyx 6 months ago

i_.onyx

🫠🤍✨

ba_la_993 6 months ago

ba_la_993

😍😍😍😍😍

kishore.sandy.23 6 months ago

kishore.sandy.23

😍😍

lonely._.peace 7 months ago

lonely._.peace

🤍💜

pure.soul_0002 7 months ago

pure.soul_0002

😍

gals_cl_me_gullu 7 months ago

gals_cl_me_gullu

🤍💜

stylish_tamizhan_1004 7 months ago

stylish_tamizhan_1004

🔥

Load More

More posts

The “67” meme (pronounced “six seven”) is a viral internet meme that took off in 2025, largely through TikTok and Instagram, originating from Skrilla’s song “Doot Doot (6 7)” and spreading through basketball edits, particularly those featuring LaMelo Ball, who is 6 feet 7 inches tall. It became a sort of absurdist inside joke, with people shouting “six seven” and doing a specific hand gesture, often in response to absolutely nothing, with the humor coming from its randomness, repetition, and the shared understanding that it doesn't really mean anything. But like most memes that escape their original internet subculture and become popular with children, it quickly became overexposed: people started yelling it everywhere, schools and brands picked it up, and the joke became less about the original absurdity and more about the fact that people were still doing it. At that point, the humor became self-perpetuating, with the meme surviving largely because everyone recognizes it rather than because there's anything particularly funny about it anymore. It's basically a victim of its own success: once everyone is in on the joke, the randomness stops being surprising, and the repetition becomes the joke's entire personality.
Fam @chikenyo 📸
Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa somehow managed to fit an entire comedy special into what feels like one single scene. Just when you think you've recovered from one joke, another character says something even more ridiculous, and suddenly you're laughing all over again. The timing. The facial expressions. The completely unnecessary arguments. And those random lines that somehow become funnier every time you rewatch them. This movie was genuinely ahead of its time. Released in 2008, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa brought back Ben Stiller as Alex, Chris Rock as Marty, David Schwimmer as Melman, and Jada Pinkett Smith as Gloria for another unforgettable DreamWorks Animation adventure. But the supporting characters absolutely stole the show. Sacha Baron Cohen's King Julien delivers pure comedic chaos, the penguins approach every situation like a top-secret military mission, and will.i.am's Moto Moto somehow turns simply introducing himself into one of the funniest moments in animated movie history. Directed by Eric Darnell and Tom McGrath, this iconic sequel takes the gang from Madagascar to the African savanna, creating endless opportunities for hilarious misunderstandings and unforgettable character interactions. But what makes the comedy so brilliant isn't simply the jokes. It's how effortlessly every character contributes to the chaos. One ridiculous statement leads to another. A perfectly timed reaction makes everything ten times funnier. And before you've even finished laughing, the next punchline arrives. There's something special about the humor in classic 2000s animated movies. As children, we laughed at the exaggerated expressions and silly situations. As adults, we finally understand some of the jokes that completely went over our heads. And somehow, that makes rewatching Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa even better. This wasn't just a childhood favorite. It was a masterclass in comedic timing, unforgettable voice acting, and animated visual storytelling. A thousand punchlines, endless personality, and not a single boring moment. Save this legendary Madagascar moment or share it with someone who believes 2000s DreamWorks comedy was on another level.
Don’t quit loving me #explore #model #fyp
You know what’s fun? Living in a body that you love. Living in a body that you respect. Becoming radically responsible for your growth, physically and mentally. Knowing that the choices you make each day come from a genuine desire to discover what you’re capable of. Going to the gym because you love getting stronger. Eating in a way that supports the life you want to live. Having goals that excite you, challenge you, and give you something meaningful to work towards. And my favourite part of it all- is that you can be deeply grateful for the body you have today, while still being incredibly ambitious about the body you’re building. You can love yourself and still want to improve. You can accept yourself and still hold yourself to high standards. You can pursue excellence without making your happiness conditional on achieving it. I also think there’s something really beautiful about reaching a place where looking after yourself no longer feels like something you have to do. It’s something you genuinely want to do. Because you’re curious Because you’re invested. Because you recognise that this is the only body you’ll ever get to experience life in. And what a privilege it is to see what you can do with it.
back to up