@braydonroy: If you love Disney watch this 😊(IG:Braydon.roy) #childhood #disney #frozen #tarzan #braygang

Braydon Roy
Braydon Roy
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Region: CA
Monday 22 June 2020 21:08:56 GMT
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braydonroy
Braydon Roy :
Send this to someone who loves Disney ❤️
2020-06-22 21:09:12
902
___jahsehhh
Jahseh :
In frozen 2 anna and elsa found his parent boat
2020-06-23 02:28:33
962
dulceinestroza01
DULCE MARÍA :
Woah is this real I belive a little
2020-06-22 21:32:15
212
extortioner_
extortioner_ :
He’s not there brother...
2020-06-22 23:36:45
731
s3xmorq_d
💋 :
Tarzan has some amazing sister tho✌️
2020-06-22 21:11:11
164
jansiaa
Andrea :
1) Disney said this was not true. 2) In Frozen 2 we find out that they died on the boat.
2020-06-26 19:12:52
68
sophie_87715
FOLLOW FOR FOLLOW❤❤❤ :
I don't like that Tarzan is too wild and also at frozen 2 Anna and Elsa found there parent's ship [laughwithtears]
2020-06-23 03:46:19
67
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Reflections on a 10-Day Vipassana Retreat: We Are Not a Product of Our Miseries Embarking on a 10-day Vipassana retreat is one of the most intense yet transformative journeys one can experience. This form of silent meditation, rooted in ancient Buddhist traditions, invites practitioners to delve deep into the layers of their consciousness, free from distractions, speech, and external comforts.  At first, the silence is deafening. The absence of conversation, eye contact, or any form of expression can feel overwhelming. The mind, which usually buzzes with activity, begins to revolt. Thoughts, memories, and unresolved emotions surface, often bringing with them an avalanche of discomfort. It is during this phase that many realize the extent to which they are entangled in their past experiences, particularly those associated with suffering and misery. But here lies the magic of Vipassana: it does not offer any external solutions, mantras, or visualizations. Instead, it invites you to simply observe. With every breath, with every moment of stillness, you begin to see that emotions, like sensations, are fleeting. Misery, though it may feel omnipresent at times, is nothing more than a transient wave that rises and falls within the body and mind. The practice teaches you to observe these waves without attachment or aversion. In doing so, you start to notice the impermanence of all things, including your suffering. This is one of Vipassana’s core insights: You are not a product of your miseries. Misery, fear, anger, sadness—all of these are momentary phenomena. They arise and pass away, just like any sensation on the body. The more you observe them with equanimity, the more you realize they have no permanent hold over you. By the end of the retreat, there is often a profound shift. While the challenges of life remain the same, your relationship with them is different. You begin to carry the understanding that no matter how intense an emotion or experience may feel, it is not your identity. You are the observer, not the subject of your suffering. The Vipassana retreat offers a deep realization: we are not prisoners of our past, nor are we defined by our pains. Misery does not define us unless we cling to it. With practice, we can liberate ourselves from these chains, creating space for peace, compassion, and freedom.  Vipassana teaches us that freedom lies in recognizing our suffering, not escaping from it, and in observing our inner world with patience and non-attachment. Through this, we begin to see that beneath the layers of pain, we are whole, complete, and free. #vipassana #vipassanameditation #vipassanaretreat
Reflections on a 10-Day Vipassana Retreat: We Are Not a Product of Our Miseries Embarking on a 10-day Vipassana retreat is one of the most intense yet transformative journeys one can experience. This form of silent meditation, rooted in ancient Buddhist traditions, invites practitioners to delve deep into the layers of their consciousness, free from distractions, speech, and external comforts. At first, the silence is deafening. The absence of conversation, eye contact, or any form of expression can feel overwhelming. The mind, which usually buzzes with activity, begins to revolt. Thoughts, memories, and unresolved emotions surface, often bringing with them an avalanche of discomfort. It is during this phase that many realize the extent to which they are entangled in their past experiences, particularly those associated with suffering and misery. But here lies the magic of Vipassana: it does not offer any external solutions, mantras, or visualizations. Instead, it invites you to simply observe. With every breath, with every moment of stillness, you begin to see that emotions, like sensations, are fleeting. Misery, though it may feel omnipresent at times, is nothing more than a transient wave that rises and falls within the body and mind. The practice teaches you to observe these waves without attachment or aversion. In doing so, you start to notice the impermanence of all things, including your suffering. This is one of Vipassana’s core insights: You are not a product of your miseries. Misery, fear, anger, sadness—all of these are momentary phenomena. They arise and pass away, just like any sensation on the body. The more you observe them with equanimity, the more you realize they have no permanent hold over you. By the end of the retreat, there is often a profound shift. While the challenges of life remain the same, your relationship with them is different. You begin to carry the understanding that no matter how intense an emotion or experience may feel, it is not your identity. You are the observer, not the subject of your suffering. The Vipassana retreat offers a deep realization: we are not prisoners of our past, nor are we defined by our pains. Misery does not define us unless we cling to it. With practice, we can liberate ourselves from these chains, creating space for peace, compassion, and freedom. Vipassana teaches us that freedom lies in recognizing our suffering, not escaping from it, and in observing our inner world with patience and non-attachment. Through this, we begin to see that beneath the layers of pain, we are whole, complete, and free. #vipassana #vipassanameditation #vipassanaretreat

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