1. Home
  2. Detail

@chanokwanan_456: #ชลบุรีหวานเจี๊ยบ🤣

ป๋องเเป้ง💅🏻
ป๋องเเป้ง💅🏻
Open In TikTok:
Region: TH
Tuesday 25 July 2023 00:07:39 GMT
12326
1181
11
19

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (2.53MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (1.74MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

user6110194614957
ปายพอตัว💗🍭 :
เธอน่ารักจังเลยคับ🥰
2023-07-25 04:29:42
2
you6855796
🤍😾 :
เริ้ดดด
2023-07-27 07:38:51
1
.1983201
ควยไรอ่ะ :
ของแท้😂😂
2024-10-13 08:00:17
1
chanokwanan_456
ป๋องเเป้ง💅🏻 :
@TikTok
2023-07-25 00:07:53
0
kumphon33
🕉กำ สายร่อนน์🕉 :
🥰🥰
2023-07-25 07:00:39
1
userm5v1gtzzw6
poom2550 ไทยสกลนครเด้อครับ :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2023-07-25 07:08:42
0
fluke_bx
fluke_bx :
เคฟซีเลยพี่
2023-07-27 10:54:18
1
To see more videos from user @chanokwanan_456, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

sân ga a a a🤡 #rapcover #h2k #fyp #viral
sân ga a a a🤡 #rapcover #h2k #fyp #viral


Rapper and educator Vic Mensa (@vicmensa on instagram) reminds us in this video that a few Black people achieving certain social status, recognition, fame or wealth, is not - and should not be mistaken for - the progression of Black people as a collective. In his words, 'Black exceptionalism' is nothing more than a concept produced by the individualistic capitalist system, which props up individuals to create the illusion of collective advancement. Mensa points out how despite making up the labor force of most of the entertainment industries, from sports to music, Black people do not have ownership of said industries. For example, three of the largest record labels, which have a monopoly over music, namely Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group, all lack any Black majority owners, yet remain heavily dominated by Black talent. According to the university of Southern Carolina,
Rapper and educator Vic Mensa (@vicmensa on instagram) reminds us in this video that a few Black people achieving certain social status, recognition, fame or wealth, is not - and should not be mistaken for - the progression of Black people as a collective. In his words, 'Black exceptionalism' is nothing more than a concept produced by the individualistic capitalist system, which props up individuals to create the illusion of collective advancement. Mensa points out how despite making up the labor force of most of the entertainment industries, from sports to music, Black people do not have ownership of said industries. For example, three of the largest record labels, which have a monopoly over music, namely Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group, all lack any Black majority owners, yet remain heavily dominated by Black talent. According to the university of Southern Carolina, "systemic inequality in leadership positions extends to all aspects of the music industry." In contrast, Mensa argues, the Black Panther era of Black Power, which was replaced by 'Black excellence', was a period that focused on better communal outcomes for the collective in the US. The Black Panthers, did not just seek political solutions to the issues of discrimination in the US, but also implemented over 60 social programs that served the immediate needs of their communities. These programs ranged widely from service based, such as ambulances, to skills based, such as consumer education classes and drama classes. Do you agree with his take? Let us know your thoughts in the comments. Video credit: @vicmensa (on instagram) #Rapper #Educator #BlackPeople #SocialStatus #Recognition #Fame #Wealth #Sports #Music #USA #BlackExcellence #fyp


Hay muchos dramas cortos populares, míralos en línea gratis
Hay muchos dramas cortos populares, míralos en línea gratis
anyways post morning run 💅🏼
anyways post morning run 💅🏼

About

Legal