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2 Scemi Nel Casco ✌️😎

@2sceminelcasco

2 months ago
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Posted On: September 4th 2026, 06:17 pm
Il mio cervello: “Condividi le belle notizie con le persone a cui vuoi bene!”. Io:….

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#moto #instagood #fyp #biker #funny
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guardianomarialea 2 months ago

guardianomarialea

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🔥கோவில்பட்டி அன்னபாரதியின் ரசிகர்கள் இங்கே ஒன்று கூடுங்கள். முதன் முதலாக வந்தே பாரத் ரயிலில் ♥️🚆 (பின்குறிப்பு :கோவில்பட்டி ட்ரெயின்க்கு லேட் ஆயிருச்சு வரட்டா 🤩🖐️) Kovilpatti AnnaBharathi fans assemble here✋ #Annabharathi #pattimandram #kovilpatti #train #vanthebharathtrain கோவில்பட்டி அன்னபாரதி பட்டிமன்றம் ரயில் வந்தே பாரத்
Оставайтесь собой в мире, который постоянно будет пытаться сделать вас кем-то другим! Кстати пишу вам это из динозавра🤣 всем отличного настроения!
Miss Lauryn 🤎
Wait for end 🤣 only comedy 🎭 #viral #video #instagram #trendingreels #comedy 😂
Some netizens are calling the star on Giselle’s wall a Zionist symbol. aespa’s Giselle posted new photos to Instagram this week, and two of them show a pink six-pointed star hanging on her bedroom wall. Critics on X claim it resembles the Star of David, a Jewish symbol also featured on Israel’s flag, and have interpreted it as a political statement. Meanwhile, fans have pointed to her previously expressed interest in spirituality, suggesting the star may simply be decorative. Some fans have referred to the symbol as a pentagram, which has five points, whereas a six-pointed star is known as a hexagram. The Star of David is an important symbol in Jewish tradition, while similar six-pointed designs also appear in other religious and spiritual contexts, including as the Seal of Solomon. The symbol alone does not establish a political affiliation or belief. Neither Giselle nor SM Entertainment has publicly commented on the speculation. Claims circulating on social media remain unverified. #aespa #에스파 #Giselle #지젤 #Kpop #Kpopfyp
Fèt Gede, the Festival of the Dead, is one of the most sacred and powerful celebrations on the Haitian Vodou calendar. Held every year on November 1 and 2, All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day, it is a time when families and Vodouists gather in cemeteries across Haiti to honor the ancestors with offerings, rituals, drums, and the signature banda dance.⁠ ⁠ Also known as the Festival of the Ancestors, Fèt Gede (Fèt = Festival, Gede = the sacred dead) is far more than remembrance. It is a living conversation between the living and those who came before us. The Gede, the family of lwa who guard the threshold between life and death, are both fierce and joyful. They remind us that death is not an ending, but a continuation; that the ancestors still walk with us, guide us, and strengthen us. In their presence, the boundary thins, and the community reconnects with the roots that have sustained Haiti through every trial.⁠ ⁠ Often described as Haiti’s equivalent of Mardi Gras, Mexico’s Day of the Dead, and Halloween rolled into one, Fèt Gede carries its own deep truth: life and death, joy and sorrow, fertility and finality exist together. It is a celebration of resilience, of lineage, and of the unbreakable bond between the living and the dead.⁠ ⁠ 📸 @verdyverna ⁠ #lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
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