@jaimefrench: I can’t stop laughing 😂 #africangrey #pewpewpew #auntiehammy #fyp #birb #birdsoftiktok #foryou #parrot #funnypets #itsachoppa #lolaloliitaaa

Jaime French
Jaime French
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Friday 30 April 2021 22:34:28 GMT
613302
93070
1687
14704

Music

Download

Comments

jaimefrench
Jaime French :
I like how she added “oh...sorry” 😂
2021-04-30 22:37:13
3103
bigzaddytiffy_
Tiffy :
she shot the wrong person that's why she said sorry LMAOOO
2021-05-02 10:33:43
2259
mulan_dabrat
Mulan🏵️ :
Not the “i look good “ sis is ✨confident✨
2021-05-02 04:49:00
2123
darlinpisces
Dandelion :
ok. hear me out. start playing "shots shots shots" by lil jon and see what happens
2021-04-30 23:59:41
1471
so.passive
ℝu𝕕y♡ :
He said “it’s a choppa” 😂
2021-05-01 23:55:04
1255
ifly777s
iflycr2s :
A bird that says “pew pew pew” aaaaaaand I can die now 😂
2021-04-30 23:19:28
726
princessscii1
Justagrworl :
“I look good” period 😂 pew pew pew
2021-05-02 02:51:35
413
ash_nickel
Ashaleeca :
my brain at 3am when I should be sleeping
2021-05-02 02:22:32
142
urs.truly.ashley
Ashley🌸 :
Omggg how do you taught her how to talk, we’ve been trying so hard with ours but we don’t know😩😩😩
2021-05-03 03:13:03
2
damn_virgo
Al`El Ennovel Notgnihsaw :
get the bird a record deal nowwwww😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2021-05-02 07:19:10
68
missy1976
MissySparks/AlmostHeavenTumble :
omg pew pew pew 😂😂😂
2021-05-01 02:37:36
7
To see more videos from user @jaimefrench, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Battle of Jersey took place on January 6, 1781, amid the Anglo-French War (1778–1783) and the American Revolutionary War (1775-83). The conflict was characterized by the struggle for control over maritime trade routes, and the British-held Channel Island of Jersey posed a significant threat to French and American shipping. Jersey had become a strategic base for British privateers, who launched raids against French merchant vessels, disrupting their supply chains and threatening the French economy. In response to this growing threat, French forces, led by Major General Marquis de Bouillé, devised a plan to invade Jersey and secure the island. Bouillé commanded approximately 1,500 troops, including seasoned soldiers and local militia, and aimed to capitalize on the element of surprise. The French hoped that capturing Jersey would not only eliminate the privateer threat but also bolster their naval presence in the region. On the morning of January 6, the French forces landed at St. Helier, the capital of Jersey. However, the British garrison, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel John Sevier, was alerted to the invasion and quickly mobilized to defend the island. The British troops, numbering around 400, were significantly outnumbered, but they were determined to protect their territory. The battle commenced with fierce fighting in the streets of St. Helier. The British defenders utilized their knowledge of the local terrain to their advantage, engaging in skirmishes and employing guerrilla tactics against the invading forces. Despite being outmatched in numbers, the British troops displayed remarkable courage and tenacity. As the fighting unfolded, the French forces faced logistical challenges and difficulties in coordinating their attacks. Communication breakdowns and the determination of the British defenders significantly hindered their efforts. After several hours of intense combat, the French were unable to secure a decisive victory and were forced to retreat. The failed invasion had lasting consequences for both the French and British. For the British, the successful defense of Jersey reaffirmed their control over the strategically important island and demonstrated their ability to repel foreign incursions. The victory also boosted morale among British troops and the local population, who rallied around their defenders. For the French, the failure to capture Jersey highlighted the challenges of mounting overseas operations and the resilience of British forces. The battle underscored the importance of Jersey as a base for British privateers and its role in the broader context of maritime warfare during this tumultuous period. Ultimately, the Battle of Jersey stands as a testament to the strategic significance of the island in the ongoing conflicts of the late 18th century.  ℹ️ Britannica, British Battles, Encyclopedia of the American Revolution, Wikipedia  🖼️ The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781, by John Singleton Copley 🖼️ The Royal Square, where the battle occurrred  🖼️ Edward Combs plaque 🖼️ British Army Major Francis Peirson, hero of the Battle of Jersey, died 6 January 1781 #history #americanrevolution #militaryhistory #americanrevolutionarywar #battle #jersey #channelislands
The Battle of Jersey took place on January 6, 1781, amid the Anglo-French War (1778–1783) and the American Revolutionary War (1775-83). The conflict was characterized by the struggle for control over maritime trade routes, and the British-held Channel Island of Jersey posed a significant threat to French and American shipping. Jersey had become a strategic base for British privateers, who launched raids against French merchant vessels, disrupting their supply chains and threatening the French economy. In response to this growing threat, French forces, led by Major General Marquis de Bouillé, devised a plan to invade Jersey and secure the island. Bouillé commanded approximately 1,500 troops, including seasoned soldiers and local militia, and aimed to capitalize on the element of surprise. The French hoped that capturing Jersey would not only eliminate the privateer threat but also bolster their naval presence in the region. On the morning of January 6, the French forces landed at St. Helier, the capital of Jersey. However, the British garrison, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel John Sevier, was alerted to the invasion and quickly mobilized to defend the island. The British troops, numbering around 400, were significantly outnumbered, but they were determined to protect their territory. The battle commenced with fierce fighting in the streets of St. Helier. The British defenders utilized their knowledge of the local terrain to their advantage, engaging in skirmishes and employing guerrilla tactics against the invading forces. Despite being outmatched in numbers, the British troops displayed remarkable courage and tenacity. As the fighting unfolded, the French forces faced logistical challenges and difficulties in coordinating their attacks. Communication breakdowns and the determination of the British defenders significantly hindered their efforts. After several hours of intense combat, the French were unable to secure a decisive victory and were forced to retreat. The failed invasion had lasting consequences for both the French and British. For the British, the successful defense of Jersey reaffirmed their control over the strategically important island and demonstrated their ability to repel foreign incursions. The victory also boosted morale among British troops and the local population, who rallied around their defenders. For the French, the failure to capture Jersey highlighted the challenges of mounting overseas operations and the resilience of British forces. The battle underscored the importance of Jersey as a base for British privateers and its role in the broader context of maritime warfare during this tumultuous period. Ultimately, the Battle of Jersey stands as a testament to the strategic significance of the island in the ongoing conflicts of the late 18th century. ℹ️ Britannica, British Battles, Encyclopedia of the American Revolution, Wikipedia 🖼️ The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781, by John Singleton Copley 🖼️ The Royal Square, where the battle occurrred 🖼️ Edward Combs plaque 🖼️ British Army Major Francis Peirson, hero of the Battle of Jersey, died 6 January 1781 #history #americanrevolution #militaryhistory #americanrevolutionarywar #battle #jersey #channelislands

About