@editedbykass: starting 2023 off w my bitch #yellowstoneedit #yellowstonedit #KAYKissCountdown #yellowstonedit #bethdutton #bethduttonedit #fyp

yellowstone 𐚁
yellowstone 𐚁
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Region: US
Sunday 01 January 2023 19:32:43 GMT
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darling...duttons
bristol 🎀ྀིྀི :
UR EDITS ARE SO 😍
2023-01-01 19:34:09
2
aamywallace
✨🕯️🫶🏻🤍📜 :
Beth Dutton my lady and saviour
2023-01-01 19:42:06
8
starrfyleen
Starr!🧸🎀 :
she's so mommy
2023-01-02 12:53:20
7
darling...duttons
bristol 🎀ྀིྀི :
THIS EDIT.
2023-01-01 19:34:01
3
darling...duttons
bristol 🎀ྀིྀི :
BETHYYY
2023-01-01 19:34:31
1
darling...duttons
bristol 🎀ྀིྀི :
SHES SO FINEEE
2023-01-01 19:33:27
1
yatuxba
руся :
okay im going to watch yellowstone for 1736273672 time
2024-02-13 18:00:00
0
gloriaabbott350
Gloria Abbott350 :
All hail our queen 🥰🥰🥰
2023-05-18 16:31:10
0
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“We are tired,“ said 23-year-old protester Hemgerly Serrano, as thousands took to the streets in Venezuela to demonstrate against the result of the country’s presidential election in which Nicolás Maduro was declared the winner, despite exit polls pointing to an opposition win. After a six-hour delay in releasing the results of Sunday’s poll prompted international concern, Venezuela’s electoral council claimed Maduro had won with 51.21% of votes compared with 44.2% for his rival, Edmundo González Urrutia, a former diplomat. Independent observers had described the election as the most arbitrary in recent years, even by the standards of an authoritarian regime that started with Maduro’s mentor and predecessor, Hugo Chávez. Reuters reported that Edison Research published an exit poll showing González Urrutia had won 65% of the vote, while Maduro won 31%. Maduro, a 61-year-old former union leader and foreign minister, was narrowly elected in 2013, after the death of Chávez; his 2018 re-election was widely dismissed as a sham. At a rally in this year’s election, he warned of a “bloodbath” if he lost to González Urrutia. He has presided over an economic collapse, mass migration, and deteriorating relations with the west, including US and EU sanctions that have crippled an already struggling oil industry. International leaders expressed concern about the results. “Maduro's regime must understand that the results are hard to believe,” said Chile’s president, Gabriel Boric. “The international community and especially the Venezuelan people, including the millions of Venezuelans in exile, demand total transparency ... we will not recognise any result that is not verifiable.” Find out more about why people are protesting by heading to the link in bio.
“We are tired,“ said 23-year-old protester Hemgerly Serrano, as thousands took to the streets in Venezuela to demonstrate against the result of the country’s presidential election in which Nicolás Maduro was declared the winner, despite exit polls pointing to an opposition win. After a six-hour delay in releasing the results of Sunday’s poll prompted international concern, Venezuela’s electoral council claimed Maduro had won with 51.21% of votes compared with 44.2% for his rival, Edmundo González Urrutia, a former diplomat. Independent observers had described the election as the most arbitrary in recent years, even by the standards of an authoritarian regime that started with Maduro’s mentor and predecessor, Hugo Chávez. Reuters reported that Edison Research published an exit poll showing González Urrutia had won 65% of the vote, while Maduro won 31%. Maduro, a 61-year-old former union leader and foreign minister, was narrowly elected in 2013, after the death of Chávez; his 2018 re-election was widely dismissed as a sham. At a rally in this year’s election, he warned of a “bloodbath” if he lost to González Urrutia. He has presided over an economic collapse, mass migration, and deteriorating relations with the west, including US and EU sanctions that have crippled an already struggling oil industry. International leaders expressed concern about the results. “Maduro's regime must understand that the results are hard to believe,” said Chile’s president, Gabriel Boric. “The international community and especially the Venezuelan people, including the millions of Venezuelans in exile, demand total transparency ... we will not recognise any result that is not verifiable.” Find out more about why people are protesting by heading to the link in bio.

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