@mohamedseliman73: #اليسا #العقد#foryou #fyp

𝐌𝐨🖤 𝐦𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐜🖤
𝐌𝐨🖤 𝐦𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐜🖤
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Region: EG
Thursday 26 October 2023 19:10:03 GMT
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samer.alsaqqaf
عمدة الساده🇾🇪 :
الاغنية معناها خد دهباتك وحل عني 😂😂😂
2023-11-14 02:08:39
40
oshanasser0
Mano Nasser :
بعشقك ❤️❤️
2024-01-13 07:54:13
1
dikra567899
✨🐾🤍 :
ضحكت اليسا لما قالت قصدي تنهب😍😍😢
2023-11-17 12:12:18
15
user41481083905928
فله احمد ابوبكر شايف :
يا الله عوضني بشخص يهتم فيبي ويحبني وبيعوضني لأنه تعبت كتير يارب
2025-10-23 21:56:44
2
zhrafpiifus
ام ابالفضل💙 :
الله
2023-11-07 09:02:51
1
kgfrhfugdyfg
Soso :
اي والله
2023-11-12 19:33:04
1
user2111256363858
سيمون :
اليسا صوت واحساس بلامنازع🥰
2023-11-26 18:36:13
12
sonaizz
sona izz :
شو حلوي ...
2023-12-05 20:42:28
1
douniaghouli
douniaghouli :
اغنية زوينة
2023-11-09 13:26:26
2
sousoumeradji
sousoumeradji :
كان يا ما كان شكرا اليسا
2023-11-09 06:24:40
2
walaenana
amina :
تم
2024-01-13 23:15:04
0
hello123_532
hello Kitty :
لا والله لو جابلي شونط دهب علقولها، عادي بروده علقلبي زي العسل ابرمج انا وصديقاتي
2023-11-08 15:29:21
0
fatis.sb1
fatis.sb1 :
❤️الله عليك حبيبت القلب اليسا قمة الإحساس❤️🔐
2023-12-03 18:21:07
0
omaralsaydi4
ابو طلال :
ضاااااااع العمر ❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹
2025-06-23 22:46:15
0
user34495239
oumaima :
🥰الحب دلع وونس
2023-11-18 21:00:38
0
fariha46411
فرح فريحة :
اغنية رائعة يا اليسا الله عليك
2024-01-14 00:07:31
0
user4310073055307
user4310073055307 :
@كده
2024-10-25 12:14:51
0
om.adam020
OM ADAM. 🐆💙 :
اخ ي قلبي 🥺💔
2024-07-12 02:52:32
0
ml__kuwait
ml__kuwait :
شكرا لانك فاتح الحفظ والاغنيه مش موجوده
2023-11-02 08:32:00
2
aichasy294
Assi♥️☺️🌸 :
♥️♥️
2023-11-27 04:01:16
1
_so3so_
ش͜ـ̠شيخةـة عر͜بهہاٰﭑ :
🥺🥺
2023-11-26 19:52:41
1
yessminett08
✨🌸YãssMinett🌸✨ :
@Twïtï 🐥 tahki 3likk
2023-11-01 21:25:17
2
user6942095615819
user6942095615819 :
🥺🥺
2023-11-05 18:14:19
1
ayuoshalroh2
حبيبة قلبو لحبيبي :
😁🥰🥺
2023-11-05 08:24:14
1
sa.97_ja
𝑠𝑎𝑗𝑎 ♡ :
💔💔
2023-11-13 16:59:10
1
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Other Videos

Growing up, we only ever had one TV that could watch one channel at a time. And so, this meant we would have fights about who could watch what and when. But it also meant that we would watch TV together. We huddled on the sofa. We laughed together, we cried together, and we bonded. These days, with streaming services across ten different devices, there's no need to have a scheduling battle. But there's also no need to huddle on the sofa and bond.  This is an example of what Albert Borgmann calls a device paradigm.  We often see technologies in terms of what they actually do, so fire gives us warmth, a pen allows us to write, and a TV lets us watch a programme. But Borgmann argues that almost all widely uptaken technologies create their own social behaviours and practices. People huddle around a fire, and they talk, or they swap stories. People pause to think about what they are writing when they are writing by hand. A family bonds as they watch TV.  The problem is that when these technologies are replaced by more efficient things, central heating, emails, or Netflix, we lose the social practices that were doing us good.  This is not a nostalgic kind of Ludditism. I love central heating and YouTube, but it asks us to focus on what we miss when we lose or swap out a technology, and then we can be more intentional about things. We can find another way to swap stories and to be with our family. A technology might allow us to do one thing better, but we then need to find other ways to do the unseen, forgotten things that it once enabled.
Growing up, we only ever had one TV that could watch one channel at a time. And so, this meant we would have fights about who could watch what and when. But it also meant that we would watch TV together. We huddled on the sofa. We laughed together, we cried together, and we bonded. These days, with streaming services across ten different devices, there's no need to have a scheduling battle. But there's also no need to huddle on the sofa and bond. This is an example of what Albert Borgmann calls a device paradigm. We often see technologies in terms of what they actually do, so fire gives us warmth, a pen allows us to write, and a TV lets us watch a programme. But Borgmann argues that almost all widely uptaken technologies create their own social behaviours and practices. People huddle around a fire, and they talk, or they swap stories. People pause to think about what they are writing when they are writing by hand. A family bonds as they watch TV. The problem is that when these technologies are replaced by more efficient things, central heating, emails, or Netflix, we lose the social practices that were doing us good. This is not a nostalgic kind of Ludditism. I love central heating and YouTube, but it asks us to focus on what we miss when we lose or swap out a technology, and then we can be more intentional about things. We can find another way to swap stories and to be with our family. A technology might allow us to do one thing better, but we then need to find other ways to do the unseen, forgotten things that it once enabled.

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