@maisielousmith: Crying nr

Maisie Smith
Maisie Smith
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Region: GB
Friday 20 January 2023 15:50:20 GMT
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shauna_84
Shauna :
took me like 2 seconds to click. so sad 😭😭😭
2023-01-22 00:01:49
35
martynshaw569
martynshaw569 :
you have a nice dog.
2023-01-20 17:37:40
14
elainecashin
Elaine Cashin :
Not jack Russell’s 🥲 love my babies ❤️❤️
2023-02-03 03:31:41
5
melaniemcevoylisle
Melanie Lisle :
I miss him so much he wasn't just a pet he was a part of the family
2023-02-04 12:08:05
4
hxneycharsy
¢нαяℓι ∂αмєℓισ :
Stop I cried😭😭😭😭😭
2023-04-05 14:40:58
0
lisaharrison282
lisaharrison828 :
hope shes at peace x❤🕊
2023-02-19 10:40:50
0
amy_louise091
Amy Louise :
awwww 😍😍
2023-03-22 06:40:08
0
curlymoth
Donna Moth 🦋 :
How old was your other one when they went? 😢 I have 3 JRTs and one is 18 this year. 🥹❤️
2023-02-12 22:05:42
0
scarlettreevexx
scarlettreevexx :
she has archie now xx
2023-01-20 15:54:08
131
x1christina1x
christina :
OMG NOOO 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
2023-01-20 15:52:03
107
ellsgiles
Ells🩰🧚🏼‍♀️🌸🎀 :
Why would u do this to me on a Friday 😔😔
2023-01-20 17:25:22
37
juliasamsmith
Julia Smith :
My boy. My heart has broken again 💔
2023-01-20 18:03:39
34
hellokittyamy93
HelloKittyAmy93 :
Rest in peace sweet dog x
2023-01-21 18:19:51
28
ghostfacemiller
Ghostface Miller 📚 :
Well that’s ruined my day 😢
2023-01-26 06:54:50
26
scarlettreevexx
scarlettreevexx :
i love her so much
2023-01-20 15:54:04
20
annie.hedges
👸🏼 :
Crying
2023-01-26 10:05:45
20
bellem1378
belle :
🥺🥺🥺🥺
2023-01-20 16:48:26
19
tinkerbell032
Tracy Morfitt :
😳😳awwww 🥰🥰
2023-01-20 21:30:54
17
melaniemcevoylisle
Melanie Lisle :
hi maisie sorry to here about yur mum hope she gets well very very soon thinking of yus all 🙏🙏🙏💖💖
2023-01-21 13:48:53
18
paigeee2002
Paige :
I’m so thankful for this virus tho coz with out it my little missy would’ve been alone when she died
2023-01-26 21:32:25
17
lovejuliet90
Jenny :
Oh benny boy 🥰🥺😓
2023-01-21 23:01:21
15
murron_mac
Murron_mac :
🥺
2023-01-26 18:38:00
14
keyhughesxxx
keyhughesxxx :
@Amy Marie
2023-01-25 12:42:22
14
louise_ad90
louise_ad90 :
🥺
2023-01-25 09:42:56
14
laurenn0livia
laurenn0livia :
@sarahjaynebush4
2023-01-22 08:18:50
14
hellokittyamy93
HelloKittyAmy93 :
🥺🥺🥺
2023-01-21 18:19:30
14
xelliegrace
𝑒𝑙🌺 :
🥺🥺
2023-01-21 09:50:31
14
emilymckay_xo
emilymckay :
stop I’m sobbing @kates <3
2023-01-20 20:54:05
14
charlottejenkins46
Charlotte Jenkins :
🥺🥺😭😭
2023-01-20 19:01:42
14
jennabp
JennaP! :
😭😭
2023-01-20 18:00:20
14
x.cara.roberts.x
cara💖🪩 :
😭😭😭
2023-01-20 15:56:30
14
lauren_secretxxxx
🤍🫶 :
❤️🕊️
2023-01-22 01:07:16
14
mummyjuly88
Lucy Crook :
🥺🥺🥺
2023-01-31 22:46:11
5
ariana.4940
Arianna 💋 :
🥰🥰
2023-02-04 16:20:07
3
.stayqui3t
. :
Thats hurt
2023-03-15 21:37:26
1
xxxkezza83xxx
🫶🏻Kezza83🫶🏻 :
🥺🥺🥺
2023-02-13 14:38:14
0
kit.and.bubs
Kit&Bubs :
🥺💜
2023-02-16 23:17:56
0
justablondegirlx
justablondegirlx :
🥺🥺🥺
2023-03-10 19:39:24
0
tammymccormack461
tammymccormack461 :
🥰🥰🥰🥰
2023-03-15 18:32:11
0
carlamichelle41
Carla Michelle :
🥺🥺
2023-04-01 14:02:04
0
To see more videos from user @maisielousmith, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Everyone wants to blame screens. And trust me—I talk about screen time a lot. I’m a pediatric ophthalmologist, and yes…excessive near work and recreational screen time do increase the risk of myopia. But the biggest thing parents miss? It’s not just reducing screen time. It’s replacing some of that indoor time with outdoor light exposure. Because sunlight does something your iPad, TV, and even your brightest classroom lights can’t. Bright outdoor light triggers dopamine release in the retina—a chemical signal that helps regulate healthy eye growth. When kids don’t get enough of that light exposure, the eye can grow too long…which is what causes nearsightedness. And indoor lighting? Even a bright room is about 100x dimmer than being outside on a cloudy day. Here’s what the research shows: ☀️About 2 hours a day (14 hours/week) outdoors significantly lowers the risk of developing myopia ☀️ One major study found that adding just 40 extra minutes outdoors during the school day reduced new cases of myopia by nearly 25% 📱 Yes, screen time still matters—each additional hour/day is associated with about a 30% increase in myopia risk And if both parents are nearsighted? Your child’s genetic risk is already much higher—which makes outdoor time even more important. And no—this doesn’t mean your child needs organized sports. Walking the dog. Playing at the park. Reading outside. Family beach days. Even homework on the patio. The magic ingredient is sunlight—not the activity. As a mom of 3, I know “just send them outside” sounds easier said than done in 2026 (I have the advantage of living in Hawaii where the weather is perfect year round and it’s STILL hard) But if there’s one simple habit that can genuinely protect your child’s long-term vision…this is one worth prioritizing. Follow for more evidence-based tips on kids’ vision + parenting in the digital age.
Everyone wants to blame screens. And trust me—I talk about screen time a lot. I’m a pediatric ophthalmologist, and yes…excessive near work and recreational screen time do increase the risk of myopia. But the biggest thing parents miss? It’s not just reducing screen time. It’s replacing some of that indoor time with outdoor light exposure. Because sunlight does something your iPad, TV, and even your brightest classroom lights can’t. Bright outdoor light triggers dopamine release in the retina—a chemical signal that helps regulate healthy eye growth. When kids don’t get enough of that light exposure, the eye can grow too long…which is what causes nearsightedness. And indoor lighting? Even a bright room is about 100x dimmer than being outside on a cloudy day. Here’s what the research shows: ☀️About 2 hours a day (14 hours/week) outdoors significantly lowers the risk of developing myopia ☀️ One major study found that adding just 40 extra minutes outdoors during the school day reduced new cases of myopia by nearly 25% 📱 Yes, screen time still matters—each additional hour/day is associated with about a 30% increase in myopia risk And if both parents are nearsighted? Your child’s genetic risk is already much higher—which makes outdoor time even more important. And no—this doesn’t mean your child needs organized sports. Walking the dog. Playing at the park. Reading outside. Family beach days. Even homework on the patio. The magic ingredient is sunlight—not the activity. As a mom of 3, I know “just send them outside” sounds easier said than done in 2026 (I have the advantage of living in Hawaii where the weather is perfect year round and it’s STILL hard) But if there’s one simple habit that can genuinely protect your child’s long-term vision…this is one worth prioritizing. Follow for more evidence-based tips on kids’ vision + parenting in the digital age.

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