@alyssaleaasmr: Random ASMR 🫨 #asmr #randomasmr #funnyasmr #asmrsounds #fyp #dogtoy

alyssa.
alyssa.
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Region: US
Wednesday 17 May 2023 19:48:16 GMT
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alyssaleaasmr
alyssa. :
I’m obsessed with all of @Native products 😍😍😍
2023-05-17 19:51:23
37
asmr_chels
Chelsea ❤️ :
I didn’t know they made furry crocs😍
2023-05-17 23:31:58
13
ogchrisitb
Chris :
Took a fat whiff of that Native deodorant 🤣🤣
2023-05-18 03:20:35
11
franyi2k
Fran :
Nothing weird 🗿
2023-05-17 20:03:20
9
traenorc28
Traenor Campbell :
Early yay
2023-05-17 20:22:40
6
j_doyle55
ꂑ :
if u catch me on siege ima shit on u ong
2023-05-18 08:02:32
5
bronsynn
bronsyn :
nothing weird 🤖
2023-05-17 20:44:38
4
user62894380
. :
Ur gaming headset looks sick
2023-05-17 21:22:18
4
jens_asmr
jensasmr :
🥰🥰🥰
2023-05-20 11:43:05
2
__emily__reading
… :
day 4 of asking for:👄🥢🐛🕸️👅🗣️(inaudible)
2023-05-19 21:21:44
2
ralphie0221
Ralphie0221 :
Hi 🔥🐻
2023-06-01 15:38:38
1
iheart_camping
👀 :
Why is theSearch dog toys.
2023-06-07 01:03:20
1
not_lianaz
Лиана :
Cards and bath soap
2023-06-15 23:47:01
1
_mrstotten
_MRSTOTTEN :
😁
2023-05-20 15:40:35
1
josh..meikle_22
josh :
Card and headset
2023-06-08 03:59:32
0
xctsv
xavier :
b
2023-06-02 08:32:44
0
jake_webber7
ICE SPICE :
2
2023-06-02 15:59:31
0
il40w
ام عزوز :
R
2023-06-05 20:49:53
0
s.pic.y
SpiCy :
مالك؟
2023-05-18 01:43:56
0
mzggy
Migz💫 :
set up, now
2023-05-29 08:12:45
0
brendynn_4.8
Brendyn_4.8 :
I’ll destroy you in siege
2023-06-12 06:18:57
0
uzr1246886443
206 :
Picckkkklllllle rickkkk🥒
2023-05-29 08:06:34
0
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On September 12, 1942, the RMS Laconia, a British passenger liner, was torpedoed by the German U-boat U-156 while traveling in the South Atlantic Ocean, about 350 miles off the coast of West Africa. The Laconia, which was en route from Cape Town to the United Kingdom, was carrying over 2,700 people, including civilians, military personnel, and crew members. Among the passengers were around 180 Italian prisoners of war, and the ship was also transporting military cargo. The attack occurred during World War II, and the sinking of the Laconia would later be considered a war crime. The U-boat’s torpedo hit the ship, causing a massive explosion that led to the vessel sinking in just about 30 minutes. In the chaos that followed, more than 1,658 lives were lost, including both passengers and crew. Many were trapped below deck, while others perished from exposure, dehydration, and shark attacks while waiting to be rescued. Despite the devastation, around 1,000 survivors were able to make it into lifeboats or escape into the water. In a surprising twist, the German U-boat crew, under the command of Captain Werner Hartenstein, initially attempted to rescue the survivors. They launched lifeboats and even signaled for help from nearby vessels. However, the Germans were ordered to halt this rescue operation under what became known as the “Laconia Order,” issued by Hitler’s headquarters. The order, given shortly after the attack, prohibited U-boat commanders from rescuing survivors in future attacks, fearing it could lead to British reprisals or expose their submarines to danger. The survivors were eventually rescued over several days by ships from the Allies, including British, American, and Brazilian vessels. However, the Laconia disaster left a deep mark on naval warfare, symbolizing the brutal, inhumane aspects of World War II, with the sinking considered a war crime due to the unnecessary loss of civilian and POW lives. The incident led to changes in military conduct and policy, especially in how both sides conducted rescue operations during the war. #foryou #xyzbca #sinking #ship
On September 12, 1942, the RMS Laconia, a British passenger liner, was torpedoed by the German U-boat U-156 while traveling in the South Atlantic Ocean, about 350 miles off the coast of West Africa. The Laconia, which was en route from Cape Town to the United Kingdom, was carrying over 2,700 people, including civilians, military personnel, and crew members. Among the passengers were around 180 Italian prisoners of war, and the ship was also transporting military cargo. The attack occurred during World War II, and the sinking of the Laconia would later be considered a war crime. The U-boat’s torpedo hit the ship, causing a massive explosion that led to the vessel sinking in just about 30 minutes. In the chaos that followed, more than 1,658 lives were lost, including both passengers and crew. Many were trapped below deck, while others perished from exposure, dehydration, and shark attacks while waiting to be rescued. Despite the devastation, around 1,000 survivors were able to make it into lifeboats or escape into the water. In a surprising twist, the German U-boat crew, under the command of Captain Werner Hartenstein, initially attempted to rescue the survivors. They launched lifeboats and even signaled for help from nearby vessels. However, the Germans were ordered to halt this rescue operation under what became known as the “Laconia Order,” issued by Hitler’s headquarters. The order, given shortly after the attack, prohibited U-boat commanders from rescuing survivors in future attacks, fearing it could lead to British reprisals or expose their submarines to danger. The survivors were eventually rescued over several days by ships from the Allies, including British, American, and Brazilian vessels. However, the Laconia disaster left a deep mark on naval warfare, symbolizing the brutal, inhumane aspects of World War II, with the sinking considered a war crime due to the unnecessary loss of civilian and POW lives. The incident led to changes in military conduct and policy, especially in how both sides conducted rescue operations during the war. #foryou #xyzbca #sinking #ship

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