@hoangphuc_374: 😭😭😭#xuhuong #fyp #story #tamtrang

𝓗𝓸à𝓷𝓰𝓟𝓱ú𝓬 🐢
𝓗𝓸à𝓷𝓰𝓟𝓱ú𝓬 🐢
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Region: VN
Wednesday 09 August 2023 12:41:07 GMT
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_ngw.nganz_
chưa mối tình đầu :
: " hở tí là khóc ai làm gì m " :?
2023-08-13 04:18:17
1055
nghanw.83
ngochan :
càng hỏi càng ăn ủi lại khóc, ngộ z đó hh
2023-08-12 00:28:26
653
pum.093
Sunabi 🐽 :
thà đừng an ủi tự tui sẽ lắng lòng lại..
2023-08-13 15:06:50
2
_nhindb.leuleu
♤ :
không nói thì thôi nói đến là ấm ức ko kìm nổi
2023-08-11 17:42:09
236
xuanmai_10
Xuân Maii :
Tôi bị chứng 0 kiểm soát được nước mắt, cố lắm mới nhịn được đây:))
2023-08-16 15:19:37
3
dimidvoinata
loanduong :
đó là sự kiềm chế,bản thân chỉ mong ko rơi nc mắt,nhx khi ai an ủi thì lại tủi thân,nhớ lại nhx j mình trải qua...☺️
2023-08-16 14:27:38
2
yn.9999
bé🫰🏻 :
tuổi thân ạ
2023-08-13 06:17:47
1
bis_ngooo
Tẹt :
Giống mik 😁
2023-08-16 15:03:37
2
ngwuieno6
Bảo Ngọc ☻ :
“Ai làm gì mà mày khóc ?”
2023-08-16 13:15:17
2
gailepso1
>.< :
kiểu là có người an ủi là những nỗi đau nỗi buồn tủi thân đều xả ra hết ý
2023-08-13 00:15:52
2
balabalabalabalaheh
h.💤 :
giọt Nước tràn ln 😃
2023-08-12 05:47:44
1
iamna207
𝙽𝚊𝚊🎀 :
Càng hỏi càng an ủi lại khóc , sao ngộ vậy đó
2023-08-13 03:56:24
2
mell_neee
chúi xào :
họ an ủi thì mình tủi lắm mình khóc í💗
2023-08-16 04:11:39
1
ditcuyeucailon
Minh nhi :
Tại vì k thể kìm nén cảm xúc... Con ng nó thế mà:^^🥺
2023-08-15 05:59:32
2
twu.oani
🌟 :
tại người được người khác an ủi họ có mấy chuyện đau không thể nói = lời nhưng khi đc người khác an ủi họ sẽ thấy cảm động 🥰
2023-08-11 16:08:47
2
user3224476205
ng :
Hôm bố t nói t kiểu mình k sai mà bố nói cực ấm ức luôn,xog t vẫn cố chịu đến tối mẹ về mẹ thấy thế mẹ hỏi lsao
2023-08-13 19:10:12
3
khujen_8508
Khánh Huyền :
Được vỗ về lại vỡ oà☺️
2023-08-13 18:23:23
2
anieee662
anieee662 :
vì vậy, mình hong thích việc mình nói ấm ức của mình cho người khác nghe, vid mình biết chắc mình sẽ khóc
2023-08-16 18:31:13
1
hangngoc12340
Ngọc Hằng :
Ko ai an ủi em cũng tự khóc
2023-08-15 15:03:43
2
dingg.2402
🫶🧸 :
ngt chửi e không khóc ngt an ủi e không khóc đi trên đường về e suy nghĩ e lại khóc
2023-08-16 11:32:52
2
chefduck07
chefduck07 :
Tại vì lúc đấy chạnh lòng đấy☺️
2023-08-13 21:43:49
2
tran_g.5
𝓣𝓱𝓾𝔂̀𝓣𝓻𝓪𝓷𝓰𝓰 𝓝𝓮𝓮💎 :
Ko ai an ủi😂
2023-08-13 17:12:32
2
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Other Videos

With the warm California sunshine on their backs, the Russian dissidents were finally at journey’s end. A year after fleeing their homeland, they had crossed the border into America from Mexico to start a new life in the free world. Vadim and his wife, Yuliya, believed they were safe at last, far beyond the reach of President Putin’s repressive regime. Today, however, they are being forced to reassess their choice. In recent months, dozens of Russians have been expelled from the US and returned to Russia with the co-operation of immigration authorities. Vadim and Yuliya, a couple in their mid-thirties, whose names have been changed to protect their identities, live in fear of a knock at their Brooklyn door — not from the FSB, but from US Immigration Customs and Enforcement (ICE) agents. “Everyday could be my last here,” said Vadim, who is nervous about taking the subway for fear of bumping into ICE officers. On August 27, less than a fortnight after President Trump’s summit with Putin in Alaska, dozens of Russians were rounded up and deported. Among them was Artyom Vovchenko, 27, a deserter from the war in Ukraine. He is facing a prison sentence of up to decade or could be sent back to the front line. “Part of me hoped that Putin would be arrested when he came to Alaska because he’s a war criminal,” said Vadim. “And yet Trump welcomed him as if he were a friend.” Vadim and Yuliya’s supposed crime in Russia was documenting the reality of the conflict on an anti-war Telegram channel. They shared stories with tens of thousands of followers that contradict the propaganda peddled on Russian state TV. The couple were forced to flee Yakutia, their native province, in 2023 after discovering they were under surveillance by the Russian security services. Yuliya was fired from her job for refusing to donate to the army and Vadim went into hiding to avoid being drafted into the war. Their options were limited because Europe is mostly closed to Russian citizens. Countries like Thailand that were initially welcoming to Russian émigrés have become less attractive after the government in Bangkok signed an extradition treaty with Putin. Like many others, Vadim and Yuliya concluded the only truly safe country was the proudest democracy of them all: the United States of America. An estimated 70,000 Russians have crossed the American southern border after the invasion of Ukraine. In the winter of 2023, Vadim and Yuliya flew to Mexico City via Moscow and Istanbul with the aim of reaching US soil. “We were terrified we would be taken off the flight in Moscow,” Vadim said.
With the warm California sunshine on their backs, the Russian dissidents were finally at journey’s end. A year after fleeing their homeland, they had crossed the border into America from Mexico to start a new life in the free world. Vadim and his wife, Yuliya, believed they were safe at last, far beyond the reach of President Putin’s repressive regime. Today, however, they are being forced to reassess their choice. In recent months, dozens of Russians have been expelled from the US and returned to Russia with the co-operation of immigration authorities. Vadim and Yuliya, a couple in their mid-thirties, whose names have been changed to protect their identities, live in fear of a knock at their Brooklyn door — not from the FSB, but from US Immigration Customs and Enforcement (ICE) agents. “Everyday could be my last here,” said Vadim, who is nervous about taking the subway for fear of bumping into ICE officers. On August 27, less than a fortnight after President Trump’s summit with Putin in Alaska, dozens of Russians were rounded up and deported. Among them was Artyom Vovchenko, 27, a deserter from the war in Ukraine. He is facing a prison sentence of up to decade or could be sent back to the front line. “Part of me hoped that Putin would be arrested when he came to Alaska because he’s a war criminal,” said Vadim. “And yet Trump welcomed him as if he were a friend.” Vadim and Yuliya’s supposed crime in Russia was documenting the reality of the conflict on an anti-war Telegram channel. They shared stories with tens of thousands of followers that contradict the propaganda peddled on Russian state TV. The couple were forced to flee Yakutia, their native province, in 2023 after discovering they were under surveillance by the Russian security services. Yuliya was fired from her job for refusing to donate to the army and Vadim went into hiding to avoid being drafted into the war. Their options were limited because Europe is mostly closed to Russian citizens. Countries like Thailand that were initially welcoming to Russian émigrés have become less attractive after the government in Bangkok signed an extradition treaty with Putin. Like many others, Vadim and Yuliya concluded the only truly safe country was the proudest democracy of them all: the United States of America. An estimated 70,000 Russians have crossed the American southern border after the invasion of Ukraine. In the winter of 2023, Vadim and Yuliya flew to Mexico City via Moscow and Istanbul with the aim of reaching US soil. “We were terrified we would be taken off the flight in Moscow,” Vadim said.

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