@anime_trend_vf: #CapCut

Anime_fan_vf
Anime_fan_vf
Open In TikTok:
Region: FR
Wednesday 01 March 2023 20:11:29 GMT
181
22
2
10

Music

Download

Comments

kailo_g
kaio( ꈍᴗꈍ)bi :
🥺🥺🥺
2023-05-07 12:11:24
1
kailo_g
kaio( ꈍᴗꈍ)bi :
🥰🥰🥰
2023-05-07 12:11:26
1
To see more videos from user @anime_trend_vf, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

There was a very specific smell to clubs like this. Expensive perfume. Sweat. Tequila. And poor decision-making. The bass throbbed hard enough to vibrate through Miu Natsha Taechamongkalapiwat’s ribs as laser lights sliced across the crowded dance floor in violent flashes of purple and red. Bodies moved everywhere grinding, laughing, yelling directly into each other’s ears like that somehow counted as conversation. Miu had been here a hundred times. Same music. Same crowd. Same rich kids pretending they were edgy because they drank out of shot glasses instead of crystal. Usually, she was bored within the hour. Tonight was different. Because there was a woman sitting at the bar dressed like she was about to object in court. Dark blazer. Black slacks. No undershirt beneath the suit jacket. Just sharp collarbones disappearing into a plunging neckline and the kind of confidence that made people accidentally confess crimes. Older, too. Not old-old. But older enough that she looked completely out of place surrounded by glitter eyeshadow and crop tops. And yet somehow, she was the hottest person in the room. Miu stared openly. The woman knocked back another shot with the exhausted efficiency of someone trying to fistfight God personally. Miu’s eyebrows climbed. Who comes to a club dressed like a divorce settlement? More importantly... Who looked that good doing it? She approached the bar and waved over the bartender, a guy with a lip ring and a man-bun pulled tight enough to qualify as a facelift. “Everything she orders tonight?” Miu slid her black AmEx onto the counter. “Put it on me.” The bartender glanced between them. Then at Miu. Then at the woman. Recognition flickered across his face. Ah. Another victim. “Sure,” he said carefully. Miu leaned one elbow against the counter, watching the woman’s throat move as she swallowed another shot. Jesus Christ. Who hurt you, gorgeous? Apparently, several people. Because four drinks later, the woman still hadn’t acknowledged her existence. Not even once. Which, frankly, had never happened to Miu before. At this point, it became a matter of principle. “You’re making the rest of us look bad,” Miu said finally, nodding toward the empty glass beside her. “What is that? Number five?” The woman didn’t even look at her. “Six.” Oh. Her voice was unfairly attractive. Low. Rough around the edges. Warm whiskey poured over gravel. Miu straightened slightly. Dangerous. “I gotta say,” Miu continued, grinning anyway, “you don’t really seem like the 18+ crowd.” That finally earned her a glance. Cool dark eyes. Sharp enough to cut glass. “You don’t seem like the ‘mind your business’ type.” Miu blinked once. Then grinned wider. “Wow. Okay. Feisty.” The older woman just ignored that comment. Miu still smiling slowly leaned closer against the counter beside her like they were already in the middle of a conversation. Which, in Miu’s defense, they basically-kinda were. “You’re drinking like you’ve got a personal vendetta against life.” The woman turned slightly toward her now, one elbow resting against the bar. Up close, she was... Ridiculous. Perfect lipstick. Sharp jawline. Dark hair slightly messy despite the polished suit. But beneath all that composure were faint shadows under her eyes. The kind people earned from crying in bathroom stalls before fixing their makeup and pretending they were fine. “Do I look like I’m in the mood for small talk with a child?” the woman asked. Miu gasped softly. “Child? I’m past legal age.” “That’s somehow less reassuring.” “I’m just saying,” Miu replied smoothly, “if you’re here to forget someone, I happen to be extremely distracting.” “No offense,” the woman said, turning back toward her drink, “but you look like you haven’t even had your first heartbreak yet.” Miu looked personally attacked. “Rude. And false. I cried for a week over my english teacher.” “That’s not heartbreak,” the woman deadpanned. “That’s hormones.” “I prefer the term intense romantic suffering.” That.. That almost got a smile. #lenamiu #lenamiuau #ลีน่าหมิว #fyp #fypシ ⏰ TBC 👇🏻
There was a very specific smell to clubs like this. Expensive perfume. Sweat. Tequila. And poor decision-making. The bass throbbed hard enough to vibrate through Miu Natsha Taechamongkalapiwat’s ribs as laser lights sliced across the crowded dance floor in violent flashes of purple and red. Bodies moved everywhere grinding, laughing, yelling directly into each other’s ears like that somehow counted as conversation. Miu had been here a hundred times. Same music. Same crowd. Same rich kids pretending they were edgy because they drank out of shot glasses instead of crystal. Usually, she was bored within the hour. Tonight was different. Because there was a woman sitting at the bar dressed like she was about to object in court. Dark blazer. Black slacks. No undershirt beneath the suit jacket. Just sharp collarbones disappearing into a plunging neckline and the kind of confidence that made people accidentally confess crimes. Older, too. Not old-old. But older enough that she looked completely out of place surrounded by glitter eyeshadow and crop tops. And yet somehow, she was the hottest person in the room. Miu stared openly. The woman knocked back another shot with the exhausted efficiency of someone trying to fistfight God personally. Miu’s eyebrows climbed. Who comes to a club dressed like a divorce settlement? More importantly... Who looked that good doing it? She approached the bar and waved over the bartender, a guy with a lip ring and a man-bun pulled tight enough to qualify as a facelift. “Everything she orders tonight?” Miu slid her black AmEx onto the counter. “Put it on me.” The bartender glanced between them. Then at Miu. Then at the woman. Recognition flickered across his face. Ah. Another victim. “Sure,” he said carefully. Miu leaned one elbow against the counter, watching the woman’s throat move as she swallowed another shot. Jesus Christ. Who hurt you, gorgeous? Apparently, several people. Because four drinks later, the woman still hadn’t acknowledged her existence. Not even once. Which, frankly, had never happened to Miu before. At this point, it became a matter of principle. “You’re making the rest of us look bad,” Miu said finally, nodding toward the empty glass beside her. “What is that? Number five?” The woman didn’t even look at her. “Six.” Oh. Her voice was unfairly attractive. Low. Rough around the edges. Warm whiskey poured over gravel. Miu straightened slightly. Dangerous. “I gotta say,” Miu continued, grinning anyway, “you don’t really seem like the 18+ crowd.” That finally earned her a glance. Cool dark eyes. Sharp enough to cut glass. “You don’t seem like the ‘mind your business’ type.” Miu blinked once. Then grinned wider. “Wow. Okay. Feisty.” The older woman just ignored that comment. Miu still smiling slowly leaned closer against the counter beside her like they were already in the middle of a conversation. Which, in Miu’s defense, they basically-kinda were. “You’re drinking like you’ve got a personal vendetta against life.” The woman turned slightly toward her now, one elbow resting against the bar. Up close, she was... Ridiculous. Perfect lipstick. Sharp jawline. Dark hair slightly messy despite the polished suit. But beneath all that composure were faint shadows under her eyes. The kind people earned from crying in bathroom stalls before fixing their makeup and pretending they were fine. “Do I look like I’m in the mood for small talk with a child?” the woman asked. Miu gasped softly. “Child? I’m past legal age.” “That’s somehow less reassuring.” “I’m just saying,” Miu replied smoothly, “if you’re here to forget someone, I happen to be extremely distracting.” “No offense,” the woman said, turning back toward her drink, “but you look like you haven’t even had your first heartbreak yet.” Miu looked personally attacked. “Rude. And false. I cried for a week over my english teacher.” “That’s not heartbreak,” the woman deadpanned. “That’s hormones.” “I prefer the term intense romantic suffering.” That.. That almost got a smile. #lenamiu #lenamiuau #ลีน่าหมิว #fyp #fypシ ⏰ TBC 👇🏻

About