@kentran.gtdns: Mai nó về áo còn sờn vai ..? #nhacnaybuon #nhactamtrang #hoailam

AKen Tào Lao 🤓

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Region: VN

Saturday 28 May 2022 10:13:35 GMT

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Comments

Dododo :

Hoài lâm giờ đi đâu rồi ko thấy ra bài mới nhỉ các b

2022-08-09 03:03:38

711

Định Mệnh :

một nhân tài mà bị ép thương em và thích nhạc em hát

2022-07-17 14:25:30

35

Nam Vũng Tàu :

nhớ chỉ thị 16 nhiều ng mất ng thân ko về đc ấy 🥺🥺🥺🥺

2022-05-30 02:52:12

841

AKen Tào Lao 🤓 :

Áo rách có ai mang về cho mẹ khâu không ..?

2022-05-28 10:27:59

433

Miền Tây quê tôi@ :

Gần 1năm con vẫn chưa về thăm mẹ 🥺

2022-05-29 13:48:29

198

quê Bắc Giang :

tôi thì chẳng còn mẹ để về thăm

2022-05-30 23:49:26

373

Vồ Hổ :

nhớ anh hưng phi nhon

2022-06-01 03:33:12

284

user5266658441543 :

ông này là tác giả của rất nhiều nhạc phẩm dân ca nổi tiếng , tôi cứ nghĩ tuổi đã cao nhưng ai ngờ lại trẻ vậy quả là một tài năng rất giỏi

2022-05-30 13:34:36

156

Sửa chữa ximạ trang sức :

nghe mà rớt nước mắt🥺

2022-07-16 10:41:43

29

Tiểu phương :

Mẹ tôi mà nghe bài này chắc mẹ tôi lại khóc hết nước mắt quá . Vì em trai tôi đã mãi mãi ra đi khi 20 tuổi . Mỗi lần hát là ko dám hát bài này sợ mẹ..

2022-05-30 16:39:38

98

Trùm Cuối ☑️ :

con nhớ mẹ nhju lắm..con iu mẹ 🥺🥺

2022-05-30 19:30:40

24

phạm quốc huy :

hoài lâm mãii đỉnh chúc e thật nhiều sức khoẻ

2022-05-29 13:05:52

41

Trần Ngọc Sâm :

nghe mà nổi da gà lun ak. vì ik làm xa nhà mỗi lần nhớ nhà là nc mắt tuôn

2022-05-30 14:38:55

10

raz tập sự :

10 năm rồi từ ngày mẹ bỏ con đi mẹ vẫn chưa về😢

2022-07-17 13:03:21

79

Trang Sức Vàng Non Hằng Nga :

Hay

2022-05-30 14:00:46

8

™Huy Pham 2K® :

mh nghe tới b này là m khóc luôn 😌😌😌

2022-07-09 12:01:38

9

Vô*Danh :

Mẹ ơi con chưa về đc 🥺🥺🥺 :((

2022-05-30 16:53:00

21

♡๖ۣۜĐạƬ KΣП 2004♡๖ۣۜ :

Con nhớ mẹ r mẹ ơi😭

2022-05-29 17:00:31

7

Nhạc Tâm Trạng ☻ :

Có ai quay về🥺

2022-05-28 10:17:42

50

Nguyễn Trang85 :

Thương Hoài Lâm lắm luôn. Vẻ đẹp hiền từ đôi mắt lúc nào cũng đượm buồn. Rất mong em luôn nhiều sức khỏe

2022-08-09 03:40:59

8

🐻 𝐃𝐎𝐑𝐎 𝐑𝐎𝐔 🍉 :

nghe bài này tự nhiên nhớ ngày mình còn nhỏ quá ^^

2022-08-08 16:40:13

6

huyy :

bài này Hoài Lâm hát tặng Hưng phi nhon

2022-07-17 14:46:39

22

Huong :

Sao thấy thương Lâm quá, với giọng hát, gương mặt này bạn ấy xứng đáng là sao hạng A.

2022-08-09 03:27:57

5

Hồng y Nail :

hiện tại nhìn cậu ấy thật tội 🥺

2022-08-08 15:18:09

6

CraftToyLab :

Bài này là Nỗi Buồn Mẹ Tôi 😿

2022-08-11 16:18:40

8

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THE COLLAPSE OF ACCOUNTABILITY When Society Refuses to Look in the Mirror I’m beginning to see something in society that I can no longer ignore. Everybody is pointing fingers. Everybody is blaming somebody else. The government. The politicians. The police. The system. The economy. The community. The people next door. But how many are willing to stop, look in the mirror, and ask themselves one simple question? What am I contributing to the very society I’m complaining about? Look around at some of our cities. Communities are deteriorating. Violence is becoming normalized. Families are struggling. Businesses are leaving. Neighborhoods that once had pride, connection, and a sense of community are falling apart. And everybody wants to know who’s responsible. Yet how many people are willing to acknowledge the choices, behaviors, and destructive patterns that continue feeding the very conditions they claim to despise? We cannot keep making the same choices, repeating the same behaviors, participating in the same dysfunction, and then act surprised when nothing changes. You cannot continuously feed the very thing you want to destroy and then complain because it keeps growing. And this applies to everyone. Individuals. Families. Communities. Corporations. Institutions. Government leaders. Accountability does not belong to one group. It belongs to all of us. Yes, there are circumstances beyond people’s control. Poverty is real. Trauma is real. Corruption is real. Broken systems are real. But so is personal responsibility. And acknowledging one does not mean denying the other. Somewhere along the way, society became more comfortable assigning blame than accepting responsibility. More comfortable reacting than reflecting. More comfortable demanding change from everyone else than making changes within ourselves. And perhaps that’s why so many destructive cycles continue. Because until we recognize the pattern, we will keep repeating it. Generation after generation. The same anger. The same division. The same excuses. The same destructive behaviors. Different faces. Different years. Same patterns. And then we wonder why our communities aren’t healing. A society cannot rise above the consciousness, choices, and behaviors it continues to normalize. We talk about wanting peace while participating in conflict. We demand respect while disrespecting others. We condemn hatred while spreading it. We want safer communities while tolerating behaviors that make them unsafe. We want a better world without examining how we are living in the one we already have. At some point, we have to recognize that change is not simply something we demand. Change is something we must become. And that requires self-awareness, integrity, discipline, compassion, and the courage to acknowledge our own mistakes. Real awakening is not walking around believing you see everything wrong with everybody else. Real awakening is having the courage to recognize what needs to change within yourself. Because pointing fingers may identify a problem. But accountability is what begins to solve it. And until individuals, communities, and those in positions of power are willing to look in the mirror, we will continue rebuilding the same dysfunction under a different name. The greatest collapse of a society doesn’t begin when its buildings crumble. It begins when accountability disappears, destructive behavior becomes normal, and nobody believes they have a responsibility to change. The mirror is uncomfortable. But perhaps that’s exactly why so many people refuse to look into it.

THE COLLAPSE OF ACCOUNTABILITY When Society Refuses to Look in the Mirror I’m beginning to see something in society that I can no longer ignore. Everybody is pointing fingers. Everybody is blaming somebody else. The government. The politicians. The police. The system. The economy. The community. The people next door. But how many are willing to stop, look in the mirror, and ask themselves one simple question? What am I contributing to the very society I’m complaining about? Look around at some of our cities. Communities are deteriorating. Violence is becoming normalized. Families are struggling. Businesses are leaving. Neighborhoods that once had pride, connection, and a sense of community are falling apart. And everybody wants to know who’s responsible. Yet how many people are willing to acknowledge the choices, behaviors, and destructive patterns that continue feeding the very conditions they claim to despise? We cannot keep making the same choices, repeating the same behaviors, participating in the same dysfunction, and then act surprised when nothing changes. You cannot continuously feed the very thing you want to destroy and then complain because it keeps growing. And this applies to everyone. Individuals. Families. Communities. Corporations. Institutions. Government leaders. Accountability does not belong to one group. It belongs to all of us. Yes, there are circumstances beyond people’s control. Poverty is real. Trauma is real. Corruption is real. Broken systems are real. But so is personal responsibility. And acknowledging one does not mean denying the other. Somewhere along the way, society became more comfortable assigning blame than accepting responsibility. More comfortable reacting than reflecting. More comfortable demanding change from everyone else than making changes within ourselves. And perhaps that’s why so many destructive cycles continue. Because until we recognize the pattern, we will keep repeating it. Generation after generation. The same anger. The same division. The same excuses. The same destructive behaviors. Different faces. Different years. Same patterns. And then we wonder why our communities aren’t healing. A society cannot rise above the consciousness, choices, and behaviors it continues to normalize. We talk about wanting peace while participating in conflict. We demand respect while disrespecting others. We condemn hatred while spreading it. We want safer communities while tolerating behaviors that make them unsafe. We want a better world without examining how we are living in the one we already have. At some point, we have to recognize that change is not simply something we demand. Change is something we must become. And that requires self-awareness, integrity, discipline, compassion, and the courage to acknowledge our own mistakes. Real awakening is not walking around believing you see everything wrong with everybody else. Real awakening is having the courage to recognize what needs to change within yourself. Because pointing fingers may identify a problem. But accountability is what begins to solve it. And until individuals, communities, and those in positions of power are willing to look in the mirror, we will continue rebuilding the same dysfunction under a different name. The greatest collapse of a society doesn’t begin when its buildings crumble. It begins when accountability disappears, destructive behavior becomes normal, and nobody believes they have a responsibility to change. The mirror is uncomfortable. But perhaps that’s exactly why so many people refuse to look into it.

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