@donnalyn: I hope one day I find a man who will treat me as good as my father. Happy Father’s Day Dad. Thank you for everything that you do 🤍

Donnalyn
Donnalyn
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Region: PH
Sunday 18 June 2023 11:18:14 GMT
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rbcalleja
Better You🌷🌷🌷 :
voice of an angel very comforting yung boses...
2023-06-19 05:21:07
122
_nathaliefaith_
♾️ :
get well soon po ate donna
2023-06-18 13:19:22
12
richju_success
RichSucessfull_Ju :
thats the exact prayer I have, hope someday I'll find someone treat me as good as my dad care for me.🥰
2023-07-10 09:01:48
0
meggymoves01
Meg Lucas :
Get well soon idol. Ganda ng bises voice of angel🥰🥰🥰
2023-06-21 11:28:14
1
elusivegirl_26
elove shop :
aww 🥺 you're so blessed to have a father like him❤️anyway get well soon po
2023-06-19 01:30:47
3
jayannie_123
J's collection shoppe :
naiyak ako . I hope and I pray that I have also a father like you do
2023-06-19 04:45:59
2
queenie_pie28
queenie_pie28 :
"i hope one day I find a man who will treat me as good as you too".🥺😭
2024-11-17 01:30:02
0
ooohmamee
üMamï :
im cryingg🥺🥺🥺
2023-06-19 01:17:37
3
pinksoljah
pinksoljah :
what happen po to ur neck? hope its not so serious get well 🥰
2023-06-18 12:33:31
12
phbelike
Aries🖤🎶 :
get well soon & happy father's day po sa daddy nyo
2023-06-18 11:43:02
24
addtwo_cart
Valerie Arapan :
happy father's day po sa papa mo po te donna❤️. get well soon pooo. excited po ako sa next vlog mo po with JM❤️🥰
2023-06-18 11:42:01
11
jhane231999
jhane07 :
Happy Father's day sa tatay mo po❤ and get well soon😇
2023-06-18 11:26:37
11
ybesorotserave
Rose09 :
Bakit naluluha ako 🥰 happy Father's day po sa daddy mo po 🥰
2023-06-18 12:17:50
4
onicaheunice
Onicah Eunice Luces :
Huuuuy kakainggit, pero happy fathers day sa lahat ng responsableng ama! 🫶🏻☺️
2023-06-18 13:09:32
4
nionieeee
🍌 :
naiyak ako🥺 you're such a loving daughter ate donna😘😘
2023-06-19 02:03:39
4
eyeaaayeeey
Eya :
Sana ma experience ko din 🥺
2023-06-18 12:32:16
4
13raigne99
¹³AMYRYNNE⁹⁹ :
sana all may papa na maalaga🥺😭
2023-06-19 02:53:43
4
mdvalmoria
With Love, Reen🤍 :
Hoy bakit ako naiiyak???
2023-06-18 11:57:10
4
netherusseljadeb333333
jade🦋 :
naiyak ako , I miss u in heaven pa
2023-06-19 04:53:06
3
princessmea001
Princess Mea :
naiiyak ako😥
2023-06-18 16:45:47
3
hazelangeles14
hazelangeles :
Ako din bket bigla tumulo ee luha ko 🥺
2023-06-19 00:33:08
2
marchesme16
@March Esme :
Hala😭😭get well Soon po idol
2023-06-19 07:28:14
2
angelynbalcorta
Angelyn🇵🇭 :
Naiyak ako🤧😭
2023-06-18 20:53:54
2
mmmm03162429
🌻𝓝𝓮𝓽𝓱 💛 :
🥺 crying rn 😭 sana gnyan din trato ng tatay ko sakin 😔 kaso hndi😔😔
2023-06-24 04:24:58
1
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"Let’s talk about the uncomfortable history of the U.S. Border Patrol – a story rooted in racism and exclusion that shaped the institution we see today. The Border Patrol was officially established in 1924, but its mission from the beginning wasn’t just about immigration enforcement; it was about enforcing a racial hierarchy. It came at a time when the U.S. was obsessed with eugenics and maintaining a white, Anglo-Saxon majority. The Immigration Act of 1924, which drastically restricted immigration from non-European countries, set the tone for the agency’s early days. The Border Patrol’s job was to police the southern border, and the targets were clear: Mexicans and other non-white immigrants. During the Great Depression, the federal government carried out mass deportations of Mexican Americans—most of whom were U.S. citizens—under the guise of creating jobs for 'real Americans.' These so-called "repatriation drives" ripped apart communities and sent hundreds of thousands of people, including children born on U.S. soil, across the border. No due process. No acknowledgment of their citizenship. Just forced removals based on race and economic scapegoating. Fast forward to the 1950s and you’ll find Operation Wetback, one of the most infamous examples of state-sponsored racism in U.S. history. The Border Patrol, working with local police and military forces, launched aggressive sweeps across Mexican-American neighborhoods, deporting over a million people—again, many of them U.S. citizens. The program was rife with abuse, violence, and human rights violations. Even beyond these headline events, the culture of the Border Patrol has long been one of hostility and racial profiling. For decades, the agency operated as though the Fourth Amendment didn’t apply within 100 miles of the border, routinely stopping, searching, and detaining people based on the color of their skin or the language they spoke. This isn’t ancient history—it’s the reality many people still live with today. When we talk about the Border Patrol, we have to acknowledge that its origins and evolution were never neutral. The agency was built to enforce a racialized vision of America, one that excluded people who didn’t fit a narrow, white, Anglo-American mold. That legacy doesn’t just disappear—it’s woven into the fabric of the institution. So when folks say the Border Patrol is just about enforcing laws, ask them: *Which laws? And who were those laws designed to target?* History doesn’t lie. If we want a just future, we’ve got to reckon with the truth about our past." #ReckonWithHistory #BorderPatrol #RacialJustice

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