@hf_tripp: #stitch with @tommykok if thirst traps were actually realistic 🤨 #fypシ #funnyy #foryou

Tripp

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Region: US

Sunday 22 August 2021 23:14:23 GMT

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Comments

ily. :

Yours was so much better

2021-08-23 00:12:40

47

ericK._.charlotte🇸🇻 :

underrated

2021-08-22 23:58:59

6

Mikey, the naked mole rat🐀🍄 :

Girl, I do not know why the hell he made this but yours is actually OK. It’s hilarious.

2024-12-02 04:13:59

1

🤑 :

69😏😏😏

2021-08-23 03:14:04

3

Faith :

So hot😩😩😩

2024-12-25 06:05:04

0

★melo-yellow★ :

2nd one is better😎

2024-11-18 13:36:39

0

marauding chickens :0 :

who tf would just announce 'boys' at someone getting arrested 😭

2024-01-13 14:41:45

0

ava & grace :

the crime: this video

2023-05-27 00:31:00

0

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Other Videos

As it emerges that the UK is the Western Capital for Sharia Courts. Reform's Richard Tice, Rupert Lowe and Conservative Nigel Farage impersonator Robert Jenrick share their thoughts. #newsheadlines #headlines #justice #court #legaltiktok #lawyersoftiktok #news #breakingnews #solicitors #politics #uknews #bbcnews #goodmorningbritain #lbc #talksport #gbnews

As it emerges that the UK is the Western Capital for Sharia Courts. Reform's Richard Tice, Rupert Lowe and Conservative Nigel Farage impersonator Robert Jenrick share their thoughts. #newsheadlines #headlines #justice #court #legaltiktok #lawyersoftiktok #news #breakingnews #solicitors #politics #uknews #bbcnews #goodmorningbritain #lbc #talksport #gbnews

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Mariya Abdi Ibrahim, a Somali refugee, arrived in Norway at the age of 16 with her infant son. In 2010, Norwegian Child Welfare Services (Barnevernet) removed her 10-month-old son from her care, citing allegations of neglect and abuse. He was subsequently placed with, and later adopted by, a Norwegian family. The adoptive family’s cultural and religious background—a stark contrast to Mariya’s Somali Muslim roots—sparked significant controversy. Mariya opposed the adoption, asserting her wish for her son to maintain ties to his cultural and religious identity. Her case gained international attention, and in 2019, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled that Norway had violated her right to family life by failing to consider her interests and her son’s cultural background during the adoption process. Despite the ruling, Mariya was not reunited with her son. Now, new developments have added to her distress. Reports indicate that Norwegian authorities have issued a restraining order against Mariya, barring her from getting close to her son or his adoptive family. She has shared her anguish on social media, claiming police harassment as she continues to fight for her son. Mariya’s online presence reflects her desperation and frustration at the barriers that remain even after a landmark ruling from the ECHR in her favor. This case continues to highlight systemic issues within Norway’s child welfare system, particularly concerning the placement of children from minority backgrounds in families with vastly different cultural and religious contexts. Critics argue that these decisions fail to respect and preserve the identities of vulnerable children and their families. Keep writing to the adoptive mother! @Maria dhibleyda Og @Dayax Dalnuurshe #mariya #norgetiktok #barnevernet #somalitiktok #european #controversy #norwegian #fyp #racistcheck #anitaandråandersen

Mariya Abdi Ibrahim, a Somali refugee, arrived in Norway at the age of 16 with her infant son. In 2010, Norwegian Child Welfare Services (Barnevernet) removed her 10-month-old son from her care, citing allegations of neglect and abuse. He was subsequently placed with, and later adopted by, a Norwegian family. The adoptive family’s cultural and religious background—a stark contrast to Mariya’s Somali Muslim roots—sparked significant controversy. Mariya opposed the adoption, asserting her wish for her son to maintain ties to his cultural and religious identity. Her case gained international attention, and in 2019, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled that Norway had violated her right to family life by failing to consider her interests and her son’s cultural background during the adoption process. Despite the ruling, Mariya was not reunited with her son. Now, new developments have added to her distress. Reports indicate that Norwegian authorities have issued a restraining order against Mariya, barring her from getting close to her son or his adoptive family. She has shared her anguish on social media, claiming police harassment as she continues to fight for her son. Mariya’s online presence reflects her desperation and frustration at the barriers that remain even after a landmark ruling from the ECHR in her favor. This case continues to highlight systemic issues within Norway’s child welfare system, particularly concerning the placement of children from minority backgrounds in families with vastly different cultural and religious contexts. Critics argue that these decisions fail to respect and preserve the identities of vulnerable children and their families. Keep writing to the adoptive mother! @Maria dhibleyda Og @Dayax Dalnuurshe #mariya #norgetiktok #barnevernet #somalitiktok #european #controversy #norwegian #fyp #racistcheck #anitaandråandersen

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