@madelyn.whitehead: sooo a lil birdie told me that we’re bringin this trend back 👁👁 #SNOOZZZAPALOOZA #PhotoStory #MiracleCurlsChallenge #PlantTips #FeelTheFlip #fyp

madelyn ✨

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Friday 26 June 2020 17:23:06 GMT

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alyssa:) :

You lowkey look like a girl version of Benji

2020-06-26 22:18:15

1712

xo :

Your moments are so flawless that I can’t stop watching

2020-06-26 21:14:07

501

Brach Drew :

AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH SOOOO COOOOOOLLLL

2020-06-26 17:51:50

315

😌 :

Like you would be a perfect cosplayer

2020-06-27 20:05:59

17

phoenix :) :

UR EXPRESSIONS 🥺

2020-06-26 21:09:57

100

. :

What is the voice from? Ik ive heard it’s before but idk where

2020-07-04 23:15:24

0

kwski_07 :

Do u watch anime?

2020-06-27 16:36:03

2

Kiki 🤷🏽‍♀️ :

Rip old TikTok 😔✊

2020-06-26 17:28:09

53

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Hannah Duston, born in 1657 in Haverhill, Massachusetts, was a noteworthy figure in early American colonial history, primarily known for her harrowing experience of captivity and escape during King William's War (1688–1697). Her life story reflects the tumultuous relationship between European settlers and Native Americans during a period marked by violence and conflict. In March 1697, Hannah's life changed dramatically when her home was attacked by a group of pro-French Abenaki Native Americans. This assault was part of the larger context of King William's War, which pitted the English colonies against French forces and their Native American allies. During the raid, her home was burned, and she and her infant daughter were taken captive. Tragically, her infant was killed during the attack. Duston, along with her nurse, Mary Neff, and a boy from the area named Samuel, was forced to march north with her captors to an Abenaki settlement in present-day New Hampshire. During her captivity, Duston endured significant hardships, including the trauma of losing her child and the challenges of living among her captors. However, she demonstrated remarkable resilience and resourcefulness. After several weeks in captivity, she began to devise a plan for escape. On the night of April 30, 1697, Duston and her nurse took advantage of a situation where several of their captors were sleeping. Armed with a hatchet, the women killed their captors—reportedly ten Abenaki men, women, and children—while they slept. This act of violence was not merely a means of escape but also a reflection of the brutal realities of frontier life during this period. After killing her captors, Duston and Neff took the scalps of the deceased as trophies and a means of claiming a bounty, which was a common practice in colonial America during conflicts with Native Americans. They then made their way back to the English settlements, navigating through the wilderness for weeks. Their escape was arduous, but Duston's determination and survival skills ultimately led them back to safety. Upon her return to Haverhill, Hannah Duston became a local heroine. She was celebrated for her bravery and resilience in the face of extreme adversity. The Massachusetts General Court awarded her a bounty for the scalps of her captors, thus acknowledging her actions within the violent context of colonial warfare. Her story was widely publicized, and soon after, she became a subject of folklore, with accounts of her escape circulating among settlers. The legacy of Hannah Duston is complex. While she is remembered as a brave survivor, her actions also highlight the brutal nature of colonial warfare and the violent encounters between settlers and Indigenous peoples. Her story raises important questions about the narratives of heroism in the context of colonial expansion and the impact of these conflicts on Native American communities. Hannah died on March 6, 1736, 1737 or 1738 and is buried in the Duston family cemetery in New Hampshire. Her life and story continue to be studied as part of the larger narrative of early American history, illuminating the struggles, traumas, and resilience of individuals during a formative period in British America. Duston’s legacy serves as a reminder of the complex interactions between cultures and the deep scars left by conflict in the American landscape. During the 19th century, she was referred to as an American folk hero and the

Hannah Duston, born in 1657 in Haverhill, Massachusetts, was a noteworthy figure in early American colonial history, primarily known for her harrowing experience of captivity and escape during King William's War (1688–1697). Her life story reflects the tumultuous relationship between European settlers and Native Americans during a period marked by violence and conflict. In March 1697, Hannah's life changed dramatically when her home was attacked by a group of pro-French Abenaki Native Americans. This assault was part of the larger context of King William's War, which pitted the English colonies against French forces and their Native American allies. During the raid, her home was burned, and she and her infant daughter were taken captive. Tragically, her infant was killed during the attack. Duston, along with her nurse, Mary Neff, and a boy from the area named Samuel, was forced to march north with her captors to an Abenaki settlement in present-day New Hampshire. During her captivity, Duston endured significant hardships, including the trauma of losing her child and the challenges of living among her captors. However, she demonstrated remarkable resilience and resourcefulness. After several weeks in captivity, she began to devise a plan for escape. On the night of April 30, 1697, Duston and her nurse took advantage of a situation where several of their captors were sleeping. Armed with a hatchet, the women killed their captors—reportedly ten Abenaki men, women, and children—while they slept. This act of violence was not merely a means of escape but also a reflection of the brutal realities of frontier life during this period. After killing her captors, Duston and Neff took the scalps of the deceased as trophies and a means of claiming a bounty, which was a common practice in colonial America during conflicts with Native Americans. They then made their way back to the English settlements, navigating through the wilderness for weeks. Their escape was arduous, but Duston's determination and survival skills ultimately led them back to safety. Upon her return to Haverhill, Hannah Duston became a local heroine. She was celebrated for her bravery and resilience in the face of extreme adversity. The Massachusetts General Court awarded her a bounty for the scalps of her captors, thus acknowledging her actions within the violent context of colonial warfare. Her story was widely publicized, and soon after, she became a subject of folklore, with accounts of her escape circulating among settlers. The legacy of Hannah Duston is complex. While she is remembered as a brave survivor, her actions also highlight the brutal nature of colonial warfare and the violent encounters between settlers and Indigenous peoples. Her story raises important questions about the narratives of heroism in the context of colonial expansion and the impact of these conflicts on Native American communities. Hannah died on March 6, 1736, 1737 or 1738 and is buried in the Duston family cemetery in New Hampshire. Her life and story continue to be studied as part of the larger narrative of early American history, illuminating the struggles, traumas, and resilience of individuals during a formative period in British America. Duston’s legacy serves as a reminder of the complex interactions between cultures and the deep scars left by conflict in the American landscape. During the 19th century, she was referred to as an American folk hero and the "mother of the American tradition of scalp-hunting." Some scholars assert Duston's story became a legend in the 19th century only because the United States used her story to justify its violence against Native American tribes as innocent, defensive, and virtuous. Duston is also believed to be the first American woman honored with a statue. ℹ️ American Colonies by Alan Taylor, Britannica, France and England in North America by Francis Parkman, Wikipedia #history #colonialamerica #americanhistory #nativeamericans #badass #legend #fyp

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برای آموزش های بیشتر لایک فالو یادتان نرود #تبدیل_اکانت_ساده_به_پروفشنال #پروفشنال_شدن_در_تیک_تاک #اکانت_پروفشنال_تیک_تاک #ترفند_تیک_تاک #تیک_تاک_پروفشنال #اکانت_تیک_تاک #چطور_پروفشنال_شویم_تیک_تاک #پروفشنال_تیک_تاک #fyp #tiktokviral #100kviews #foruyou #vairal_video

برای آموزش های بیشتر لایک فالو یادتان نرود #تبدیل_اکانت_ساده_به_پروفشنال #پروفشنال_شدن_در_تیک_تاک #اکانت_پروفشنال_تیک_تاک #ترفند_تیک_تاک #تیک_تاک_پروفشنال #اکانت_تیک_تاک #چطور_پروفشنال_شویم_تیک_تاک #پروفشنال_تیک_تاک #fyp #tiktokviral #100kviews #foruyou #vairal_video

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14:35🎶 #lyric

14:35🎶 #lyric

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