@papi_keicy: Etiqueta a tus amigos freestyler o que les gustan las batallas 😂🫢🔥🙏🏽 📲comparte y etiqueta a tus amigos ❤️‍🔥 Ig:@_keicy13 #crzfg #fyp #parati #xyzcba #humor #foryou #freestyle

KEICY
KEICY
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Region: CO
Friday 16 June 2023 00:00:52 GMT
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juanjog124
juan :
bro empezaron hablando de Messi y terminaron novios
2023-06-16 01:41:00
1970
papi_keicy
KEICY :
El freestyle corre por mis venas menores 😏
2023-06-16 00:02:12
2733
tt_sebastian
Sebastian Charry :
Mi compa el SE VIENEN COSITAS..
2023-06-16 00:06:46
1511
sofhiiieeee
🦦 :
sólo son barras..
2023-06-16 01:47:14
1437
juan_giraldo4unl
Juan🇦🇱 :
JAJAJA Keicy gracias por alegrarme los Dias AJAJAJA Bendiciones Manito
2023-06-16 01:44:58
468
luisangelpardo7
Luis angel Pardo :
Messi ya ganó todo.. que ganó cristiano
2023-06-16 01:25:42
198
magicj_oficial
𝑴𝑨𝑮𝑰𝑪 𝑱 :
Arte, cultura, hip hop, rap.
2023-07-11 22:53:56
263
cristhoperrrrr12
cristhoper :
diossss que buena la camiseta de 2pac, keicy demostrando que es un hombre de cultura
2023-06-16 00:29:25
226
jhonpumo
Jhon 💊 :
Jajajajaja épico
2023-06-16 02:28:19
271
memorm27
Memo ☘️ :
Barras 😂😂😂
2023-06-16 19:19:37
81
ff_yojan_1000
user21110166827 :
jajajaja , siempre alegrando la tarde 🥴😂
2023-06-16 00:34:06
169
lechugafria117
LechugaFria. :
jajajajajajaja cada video supera al anterior
2023-06-16 00:30:37
132
dilan.celemin6
Dilan Celemin :
el otro cuando le tiraron
2025-09-05 16:51:29
10
_cr7sclips
cr7sclips :
ey mera risa con ese inicio 🤣🤣🤣
2023-06-20 04:02:14
5
t.i.ago
T.i.ago🐐🚩 :
los freestylers somos los mejores 🥰
2023-06-16 00:25:58
5
papi_keicy
KEICY :
Que soñaron ustedes?😳😏
2023-06-16 00:01:58
211
papi_keicy
KEICY :
BUENAS NOCHES🥰🥰
2023-06-16 00:01:31
192
papi_keicy
KEICY :
LOS AMOOOO🥰🥰
2023-06-16 00:01:35
139
ap0102.8
AP_ :
Barras barras pensalas JAJAJA
2023-06-16 00:49:13
7
andresdanilocuaspud
Andrés :
JAAJA ME VA A DAR UN PARO CARDÍACO DE TANTA RISA
2023-08-25 13:17:25
5
usuario_1717171717
ᴄʀɪᴤᴛɪᴀɴ⸸ :
fíjate en la letra fíjate en la letra
2024-02-19 16:36:03
7
s_a_k_c
Kro :
AJJSJAJAJJS
2023-06-20 17:10:36
1
andres_hernandez.fh
HERNÁNDEZ 🥷🏻 :
Pero que ha pasao !
2023-06-22 17:54:05
3
pipe7672
pipe7672 :
messi lo que se gano fue un petuche
2023-06-16 02:58:08
3
To see more videos from user @papi_keicy, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Follow for more pc flipping content!! I genuinely thought I had found one of the craziest GPU deals ever. I was scrolling through Facebook Marketplace looking for another GPU to flip when I saw a listing for an RTX 5070 priced far below market value. At first, I assumed it had to be fake. A 5070 at that price seemed too good to pass up, especially with the potential profit. I messaged the seller, confirmed it was still available, and arranged a meeting. Everything seemed normal. I drove out expecting to pick up one of the easiest flips I had ever found. I was already thinking about which PC I could install it in, how much I could sell the system for, and how much profit I would make. Then I inspected the GPU. The box looked right. The pictures looked right. The listing said RTX 5070. But something felt off. I looked more closely at the card and realized the model didn’t match the listing. Then it hit me: THIS WASN’T A 5070. It was an RTX 2070. The card looked convincing enough in photos to fool anyone who wasn’t paying close attention. The seller had taken an older GPU, presented it as a much newer model, and priced it low enough to make the deal seem irresistible. That was exactly what made it dangerous. When a deal looks unbelievably good, it’s easy to focus on the money you could make instead of asking whether the deal actually makes sense. If I had shown up, paid immediately, and left without checking the card, I would have been stuck with an RTX 2070 thinking I had bought an RTX 5070. Depending on the price, that could have turned a promising flip into a major loss. That’s why I always recommend verifying hardware before handing over money on Marketplace. Don’t rely only on the box. Don’t trust the listing blindly. Don’t assume the seller’s description is accurate. Inspect the GPU yourself. Check the model number, physical design, ports, and serial number. If possible, test the card in a PC and verify it using GPU-Z, Device Manager, NVIDIA Control Panel, or another reliable tool. This is especially important when someone is selling a component significantly below market value. Sometimes you really do find an incredible deal. But sometimes the low price exists because something is wrong—or because the item isn’t what the seller claims it is. One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned from buying and selling PCs is simple: A cheap price doesn’t automatically mean a good deal. The best flip isn’t always the one where you find something ridiculously underpriced. Sometimes it’s the one where you recognize a bad deal before losing money. I’ve bought hundreds of PCs and countless individual parts through Marketplace, and even after doing this for years, you still have to be careful. People mislabel GPUs. They use pictures of different products. They claim hardware works when it doesn’t. Sometimes they intentionally make an older or cheaper component look like something much more expensive. So if you’re buying PC parts through Marketplace—especially GPUs—DO NOT SKIP THE VERIFICATION STEP. Take the extra five minutes. Check the exact model. Verify the specifications. Inspect the ports and physical design. Check the serial number. Test the card if you can. Those five minutes could save you hundreds of dollars. In this case, I caught the problem before paying, so I didn’t lose any money. But imagine getting home, installing the card, and discovering that your “RTX 5070” was actually an RTX 2070. That would be one of the worst Marketplace purchases imaginable. And the craziest part is that if I hadn’t looked closely, I probably would have fallen for it. So here’s your reminder: If a deal looks too good to be true, slow down and verify everything before handing over your money. Marketplace can have incredible deals, but it can also have serious scams. Always inspect your hardware. Always confirm what you’re actually buying. And never let the excitement of a cheap deal stop you from doing your due diligence. Would you have caught this before paying? #pc#pcflip#pcflipping#pcbuild#pcbuilding
Follow for more pc flipping content!! I genuinely thought I had found one of the craziest GPU deals ever. I was scrolling through Facebook Marketplace looking for another GPU to flip when I saw a listing for an RTX 5070 priced far below market value. At first, I assumed it had to be fake. A 5070 at that price seemed too good to pass up, especially with the potential profit. I messaged the seller, confirmed it was still available, and arranged a meeting. Everything seemed normal. I drove out expecting to pick up one of the easiest flips I had ever found. I was already thinking about which PC I could install it in, how much I could sell the system for, and how much profit I would make. Then I inspected the GPU. The box looked right. The pictures looked right. The listing said RTX 5070. But something felt off. I looked more closely at the card and realized the model didn’t match the listing. Then it hit me: THIS WASN’T A 5070. It was an RTX 2070. The card looked convincing enough in photos to fool anyone who wasn’t paying close attention. The seller had taken an older GPU, presented it as a much newer model, and priced it low enough to make the deal seem irresistible. That was exactly what made it dangerous. When a deal looks unbelievably good, it’s easy to focus on the money you could make instead of asking whether the deal actually makes sense. If I had shown up, paid immediately, and left without checking the card, I would have been stuck with an RTX 2070 thinking I had bought an RTX 5070. Depending on the price, that could have turned a promising flip into a major loss. That’s why I always recommend verifying hardware before handing over money on Marketplace. Don’t rely only on the box. Don’t trust the listing blindly. Don’t assume the seller’s description is accurate. Inspect the GPU yourself. Check the model number, physical design, ports, and serial number. If possible, test the card in a PC and verify it using GPU-Z, Device Manager, NVIDIA Control Panel, or another reliable tool. This is especially important when someone is selling a component significantly below market value. Sometimes you really do find an incredible deal. But sometimes the low price exists because something is wrong—or because the item isn’t what the seller claims it is. One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned from buying and selling PCs is simple: A cheap price doesn’t automatically mean a good deal. The best flip isn’t always the one where you find something ridiculously underpriced. Sometimes it’s the one where you recognize a bad deal before losing money. I’ve bought hundreds of PCs and countless individual parts through Marketplace, and even after doing this for years, you still have to be careful. People mislabel GPUs. They use pictures of different products. They claim hardware works when it doesn’t. Sometimes they intentionally make an older or cheaper component look like something much more expensive. So if you’re buying PC parts through Marketplace—especially GPUs—DO NOT SKIP THE VERIFICATION STEP. Take the extra five minutes. Check the exact model. Verify the specifications. Inspect the ports and physical design. Check the serial number. Test the card if you can. Those five minutes could save you hundreds of dollars. In this case, I caught the problem before paying, so I didn’t lose any money. But imagine getting home, installing the card, and discovering that your “RTX 5070” was actually an RTX 2070. That would be one of the worst Marketplace purchases imaginable. And the craziest part is that if I hadn’t looked closely, I probably would have fallen for it. So here’s your reminder: If a deal looks too good to be true, slow down and verify everything before handing over your money. Marketplace can have incredible deals, but it can also have serious scams. Always inspect your hardware. Always confirm what you’re actually buying. And never let the excitement of a cheap deal stop you from doing your due diligence. Would you have caught this before paying? #pc#pcflip#pcflipping#pcbuild#pcbuilding

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