@lucyappleton21: Friday nights date update!!! #dateupdate #datinglife #datestory #datingstorytime #lovelifeypdate

Lucyappleton21
Lucyappleton21
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Region: GB
Monday 06 February 2023 19:10:55 GMT
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elletowse8
Elle Towse :
You seem so happy !! I’m glad someone is makeing you feel good 🥰
2023-02-06 19:47:03
16
lauramarris
Laura 💖 :
love your make up 😍!! sorry I'm coming across stalkerish now but love these updates 😅
2023-02-06 19:18:20
7
silkegriffin
silkegriffin :
You’re glowing🥰
2023-02-06 21:44:32
5
leannereg35
🌸🌼Leanne🌼🌸 :
u look gorgeous 😍 💗 xx
2023-02-06 19:27:24
3
meganmedley.x
Megan ♡ :
I binge watched Kavos weekender last weekend. So lovely seeing you on there 💗
2023-02-06 19:38:37
3
ditch872
ditch872 :
How many girls have had that necklace 😂😂
2023-02-06 22:29:09
3
beckyl_xx
Beckyl_xx :
You need to introduce him to us girl! We need to see him 😂🥰 xx
2023-02-06 20:50:44
3
zoewhite871
zoe :
is so nice to see u smiling all the time glad he makes u smile x
2023-02-06 21:08:46
2
rebeccalouise124
Rebecca :
cuteeeee 😍
2023-02-06 19:22:22
2
raj256421
Raj256421 :
Awwww hope it all goes well for you babe. Can’t wait to see him 💃🏼🥰
2023-02-06 22:11:59
2
mk99x
M__kx :
I’m so happy for you!!!🥰🥺
2023-02-06 20:37:27
2
shelllonelyfarmerswife2
🥰SHELL🤪 :
Awwww 🥰🥰🥰bless you hope it goes well for you
2023-02-06 21:26:13
2
jaegia
Jaegia :
Aw you guys 🥰 btw your lashes are insane 😍
2023-02-06 19:48:22
1
paulp715
PaulP715 :
you got sex hence the glow
2023-02-06 21:06:32
1
bethholt135
bethholt135 :
Did he attend Cuddle Club?😂🥰
2023-02-06 20:21:08
1
hollythecat08
user3615544201347 :
🥰🥰🥰💕💕💕💚💚😘
2023-02-06 19:57:56
1
faz922
Faz922 :
How’s communication in between dates? 🥰
2023-02-06 19:46:04
1
meg.cave99
meg.cave99 :
So invested at this point 😂🫶 Have you had your first kiss yet? Xxx
2023-02-06 23:28:54
1
blondesmile
❤️Sarah❤️ :
Bet he loved the jumpsuit! So happy for you it's lovely to see 💖
2023-02-07 11:14:35
1
_kennedyx
kennedy :
I’m sooo invested in this!
2023-02-08 16:48:17
1
jamielearyder
jamie’s 🌹 booktok 🖤 :
I love this! This is how my relationship started 🥰 hope it continues to go well for you
2023-02-09 13:46:53
1
courtjw26
CourtneyJayne :
@Lucyappleton21 soo happy for you girl 🥰
2023-02-07 07:58:19
0
lisamariex86x
Lisa :
❤️❤️❤️
2023-02-12 19:47:30
0
pastelarray_
pastelarray_ :
Aww love this for you 🥰
2023-02-22 13:03:02
0
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Other Videos

The Illegal Migration Crisis: Africa’s’ Forgotten Tragedy The majority of illegal migrants are highly reported from the Sub-Saharan countries, Syria, Afghanistan, and Yemen who try to get into Europe mostly through the North Africa to Italy and Malta border. BBYEZRA NNKO DECEMBER 21, 2024 “We can only solve the migration crisis at the root, in the countries of departure”. Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah during the Trans-Mediterranean Migration Forum 2024 in Tripoli, Libya. From January 2020 to May 2024, 7,115 people were reported to have died or gone missing in the Mediterranean Sea while in the same period, 1,180 people died while trying to reach the Mediterranean Sea by crossing the Saharan Desert. This total death toll was equivalent to the deaths related to global terrorism in 2024 was 8,352 were reported killed from 3,350 incidents. The majority of illegal migrants are highly reported from the Sub-Saharan countries, Syria, Afghanistan, and Yemen who try to get into Europe mostly through the North Africa to Italy and Malta border. In 2023, more than 155,754 migrants were reported to cross into Italy by sea, a number that was almost twice the figure in 2022. For instance, in September 2023, more than 10,000 migrants arrived at Lampedusa, more than the usual residents on the Island. This mass migration led to the Italian Right-wing government under Georgia Meloni making the control of migration the main policy agenda by increasing the time illegal migrants are held, constructing more detention centers, and repatriation of the migrants with no international protection. Why Illegal Migration? “I’ve long believed that prevention and stopping people traveling in the first place is one of the best ways to deal with this particular issue”. British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Most of the illegal migrants come from conflict and insecurity-related countries such as Libya, South Sudan, Niger, Chad, Somalia, Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Central African Republic, Congo DRC, and other Sub-Saharan Africa. There other migrants who move from Gulf states, especially Yemen, Iraq, Syria, and Palestinians crossing the Eastern route from Yemen to Djibouti to the Libyan border. These people risk all for the hope of better economic and social security in European countries. Some migrants try to walk away from Africa to seek more and better life opportunities. To them, Europe is the only way out of poverty. These are not necessarily from the Conflict-affected countries but from the countries with fewer employment opportunities such as Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Tunisia, and Algeria. There is another not commonly mentioned factor, the “Nearby-Libya factor”. This happens to the countries near Libya, where people are influenced by the “close” factor between their country and Libya, as Libya is the gateway to Europe. This is much more common in Egypt, Niger and Chad. What Next? Africa should re-think and act. Africa should begin taking things into its own hands. Most of the people dying while trying to cross the sea are African youth, who are considered the engine for the African future. The African Agenda 2063 aims to transform Africa into an economic global powerhouse by 2063; if this illegal migration tragedy isn’t sorted, Africa’s agenda will be a nightmare. Africa should begin working and sorting the illegal migration push factor from its inner core. Solve the Libyan Crisis Among the key areas where Africa should work on, is to ensure Libya is stabilized and brought back to its feet. The torn, fragile, and unstable Libya perpetuates the crisis. Africa has to ensure there is a permanent solution within the Libyan rival factions between the UN-supported Government of National Accord (GNA) based in Tripoli and the East wing under General Khalifa Haftar’s Libyan National Army. As for now, Africa has just sat back and watched while Qatar, U.A.E., Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain are pulling the strings. #ethiopian_tik_tok🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹
The Illegal Migration Crisis: Africa’s’ Forgotten Tragedy The majority of illegal migrants are highly reported from the Sub-Saharan countries, Syria, Afghanistan, and Yemen who try to get into Europe mostly through the North Africa to Italy and Malta border. BBYEZRA NNKO DECEMBER 21, 2024 “We can only solve the migration crisis at the root, in the countries of departure”. Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah during the Trans-Mediterranean Migration Forum 2024 in Tripoli, Libya. From January 2020 to May 2024, 7,115 people were reported to have died or gone missing in the Mediterranean Sea while in the same period, 1,180 people died while trying to reach the Mediterranean Sea by crossing the Saharan Desert. This total death toll was equivalent to the deaths related to global terrorism in 2024 was 8,352 were reported killed from 3,350 incidents. The majority of illegal migrants are highly reported from the Sub-Saharan countries, Syria, Afghanistan, and Yemen who try to get into Europe mostly through the North Africa to Italy and Malta border. In 2023, more than 155,754 migrants were reported to cross into Italy by sea, a number that was almost twice the figure in 2022. For instance, in September 2023, more than 10,000 migrants arrived at Lampedusa, more than the usual residents on the Island. This mass migration led to the Italian Right-wing government under Georgia Meloni making the control of migration the main policy agenda by increasing the time illegal migrants are held, constructing more detention centers, and repatriation of the migrants with no international protection. Why Illegal Migration? “I’ve long believed that prevention and stopping people traveling in the first place is one of the best ways to deal with this particular issue”. British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Most of the illegal migrants come from conflict and insecurity-related countries such as Libya, South Sudan, Niger, Chad, Somalia, Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Central African Republic, Congo DRC, and other Sub-Saharan Africa. There other migrants who move from Gulf states, especially Yemen, Iraq, Syria, and Palestinians crossing the Eastern route from Yemen to Djibouti to the Libyan border. These people risk all for the hope of better economic and social security in European countries. Some migrants try to walk away from Africa to seek more and better life opportunities. To them, Europe is the only way out of poverty. These are not necessarily from the Conflict-affected countries but from the countries with fewer employment opportunities such as Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Tunisia, and Algeria. There is another not commonly mentioned factor, the “Nearby-Libya factor”. This happens to the countries near Libya, where people are influenced by the “close” factor between their country and Libya, as Libya is the gateway to Europe. This is much more common in Egypt, Niger and Chad. What Next? Africa should re-think and act. Africa should begin taking things into its own hands. Most of the people dying while trying to cross the sea are African youth, who are considered the engine for the African future. The African Agenda 2063 aims to transform Africa into an economic global powerhouse by 2063; if this illegal migration tragedy isn’t sorted, Africa’s agenda will be a nightmare. Africa should begin working and sorting the illegal migration push factor from its inner core. Solve the Libyan Crisis Among the key areas where Africa should work on, is to ensure Libya is stabilized and brought back to its feet. The torn, fragile, and unstable Libya perpetuates the crisis. Africa has to ensure there is a permanent solution within the Libyan rival factions between the UN-supported Government of National Accord (GNA) based in Tripoli and the East wing under General Khalifa Haftar’s Libyan National Army. As for now, Africa has just sat back and watched while Qatar, U.A.E., Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain are pulling the strings. #ethiopian_tik_tok🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹

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