@gurobelly: 🎄13.Desember🎄 What did you Get Today? 😻

GuroBelly

Open In TikTok:

Region: NO

Sunday 13 December 2020 13:02:41 GMT

86348

6107

35

2

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (1.6MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (2.31MB) Watermark .mp4 (1.59MB) Music .mp3

Comments

🦋 :

I LOVE YOU 🥰🥰🥺🥺🥺❤️

2020-12-13 13:12:37

5

Sunniva💋 :

Omg heii🥺

2020-12-13 13:04:20

4

🦋 :

You are the best🥰

2020-12-13 13:17:12

3

buzoi ancuta maria :

hi 😂😂

2020-12-13 13:08:45

3

♡ :

I got fudge aswell coz I have the same calendar xx

2020-12-13 17:48:51

3

🦋 :

Can l get a like from you on the video?! This is my dream 🥰🥰🥺🥺🥺🙏🙏🙏

2020-12-13 13:15:58

3

maria_shat :

Hiii

2020-12-13 13:03:23

3

Lawanny Silva :

i love you ❤️❤️❤️follow me?

2020-12-13 13:05:35

2

To see more videos from user @gurobelly, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Got weird at the end. I apologize.

Got weird at the end. I apologize.

#CapCut #اكسبلور #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #اكسبلور #مالي_خلق_احط_هاشتاقات

#CapCut #اكسبلور #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #اكسبلور #مالي_خلق_احط_هاشتاقات

@ฅᐡ ̳ ̫ ̳ᐡฅ 新しい出会い見つけよっ‼️

@ฅᐡ ̳ ̫ ̳ᐡฅ 新しい出会い見つけよっ‼️

Guess you’ve wondered where I been☺️💚 #thangforyou #lovequotes #hello #relatable #rnb #SummerBeauty #inspo #beyou #live #signs #aquarius #divine #fypage #fypシ゚viral #positivevibes #oh #gorgeous #blessed #quotess #romantic #energy #blackqueen #viral #viralvideos #hottopic #green #fits

Guess you’ve wondered where I been☺️💚 #thangforyou #lovequotes #hello #relatable #rnb #SummerBeauty #inspo #beyou #live #signs #aquarius #divine #fypage #fypシ゚viral #positivevibes #oh #gorgeous #blessed #quotess #romantic #energy #blackqueen #viral #viralvideos #hottopic #green #fits

Monopoly, as it evolved from Lizzie Magie’s The Landlord’s Game, has an implicit history reflecting broader societal inequities, including segregation. While the game itself does not explicitly include rules or mechanisms about segregation, its history and the way it has been played and marketed reveal certain patterns tied to racial and economic disparities. Key Aspects of Segregation in Monopoly’s History: 1. Origins in Economic Inequality: Lizzie Magie designed The Landlord’s Game to highlight the inequities of land ownership and monopolization, which disproportionately affected marginalized communities. The game was a critique of capitalist systems that often perpetuated segregation and wealth gaps. 2. Exclusion in Early Gameplay: During the early 20th century, real estate and property systems in the United States were deeply segregated. Redlining, restrictive covenants, and discriminatory lending practices excluded Black families and other minorities from homeownership in desirable neighborhoods. These real-world practices mirrored the monopolistic accumulation of property in Monopoly. 3. Marketing and Representation: Monopoly was marketed to predominantly white, middle-class families throughout much of the 20th century, reflecting the racial and economic dynamics of its time. The imagery and themes in the game, such as luxury and wealth accumulation, contrasted with the lived experiences of marginalized groups excluded from such opportunities. 4. Cultural Reflection of Segregation: Monopoly became a symbolic reflection of broader societal inequalities. The game rewards monopolization and wealth concentration, which in the real world were often facilitated by discriminatory practices that marginalized people of color, such as segregation in housing and financial systems. 5. Modern Versions and Representation: Over time, efforts have been made to make Monopoly more inclusive. Special editions and updated versions have incorporated more diverse representation. However, critiques remain about how the game perpetuates values associated with unchecked capitalism and the historical systems that fostered inequality. Broader Context: The legacy of segregation in Monopoly isn’t overt but lies in the context of the systems it mimics—systems that historically enabled racial and economic segregation. By playing the game, participants indirectly engage with a simplified representation of the wealth accumulation processes that marginalized communities have struggled against. Modern discussions about Monopoly often include calls to recognize its roots in Lizzie Magie’s critique of these inequities, making the game a potential educational tool to address these historical and systemic issues. #MonopolyHistory #HiddenHistory #EconomicInequality #RealEstateHistory #LizzieMagie #SegregationHistory #HousingInequality #RedliningAwareness #SystemicInequality #WealthGap #KnowYourHistory #EconomicJustice #SocialChange #LearnToEarn #FinancialLiteracy #DidYouKnow #HistoryUncovered #TruthBehindTheGame #EducationalTikTok #storytime

Monopoly, as it evolved from Lizzie Magie’s The Landlord’s Game, has an implicit history reflecting broader societal inequities, including segregation. While the game itself does not explicitly include rules or mechanisms about segregation, its history and the way it has been played and marketed reveal certain patterns tied to racial and economic disparities. Key Aspects of Segregation in Monopoly’s History: 1. Origins in Economic Inequality: Lizzie Magie designed The Landlord’s Game to highlight the inequities of land ownership and monopolization, which disproportionately affected marginalized communities. The game was a critique of capitalist systems that often perpetuated segregation and wealth gaps. 2. Exclusion in Early Gameplay: During the early 20th century, real estate and property systems in the United States were deeply segregated. Redlining, restrictive covenants, and discriminatory lending practices excluded Black families and other minorities from homeownership in desirable neighborhoods. These real-world practices mirrored the monopolistic accumulation of property in Monopoly. 3. Marketing and Representation: Monopoly was marketed to predominantly white, middle-class families throughout much of the 20th century, reflecting the racial and economic dynamics of its time. The imagery and themes in the game, such as luxury and wealth accumulation, contrasted with the lived experiences of marginalized groups excluded from such opportunities. 4. Cultural Reflection of Segregation: Monopoly became a symbolic reflection of broader societal inequalities. The game rewards monopolization and wealth concentration, which in the real world were often facilitated by discriminatory practices that marginalized people of color, such as segregation in housing and financial systems. 5. Modern Versions and Representation: Over time, efforts have been made to make Monopoly more inclusive. Special editions and updated versions have incorporated more diverse representation. However, critiques remain about how the game perpetuates values associated with unchecked capitalism and the historical systems that fostered inequality. Broader Context: The legacy of segregation in Monopoly isn’t overt but lies in the context of the systems it mimics—systems that historically enabled racial and economic segregation. By playing the game, participants indirectly engage with a simplified representation of the wealth accumulation processes that marginalized communities have struggled against. Modern discussions about Monopoly often include calls to recognize its roots in Lizzie Magie’s critique of these inequities, making the game a potential educational tool to address these historical and systemic issues. #MonopolyHistory #HiddenHistory #EconomicInequality #RealEstateHistory #LizzieMagie #SegregationHistory #HousingInequality #RedliningAwareness #SystemicInequality #WealthGap #KnowYourHistory #EconomicJustice #SocialChange #LearnToEarn #FinancialLiteracy #DidYouKnow #HistoryUncovered #TruthBehindTheGame #EducationalTikTok #storytime

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy