@jynxsol: Riot one of my favourites frrr #fyp #jahsehonfroy #xxxtentacion #xxx

jynxsol

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Wednesday 06 December 2023 20:10:11 GMT

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Comments

yoyi :

One of the most underrated songs idk why it ain’t one of his tops

2023-12-06 21:55:19

851

Nicoo :

the old Long Version💀

2023-12-06 20:49:33

274

Thayill :

Top 3 X fs

2025-01-05 16:51:29

1

RJ :

this used to scare me sm😭😭

2023-12-13 12:23:41

4

j_aaydee :

i remeber someone showed me the hanging part ,had me stressing telling me he finally did it😭😞

2023-12-20 02:55:46

38

owen𖣂 :

the outro in soundcloud version☠️

2023-12-09 13:41:06

37

donutsmp :

true

2024-12-17 04:50:53

0

Fakedino :

i did a presentation at school about this song

2023-12-13 01:10:30

6

ShisuiTrash (Shaco's Version) :

fr

2023-12-08 07:37:32

0

Jugo :

we wasnt ready frrr

2023-12-11 01:25:58

4

Madzz :

I remember everyone thinking he committed unalive at the time he posted it on Instagram and then no one believing he had passed for that same reason

2023-12-07 12:09:58

57

𖣂 :

“It’s going to break the internet” he said

2023-12-07 16:33:30

8

𖣂2007 :

King

2023-12-11 09:30:24

0

frrrklo :

Riot 💯💯

2023-12-08 12:31:55

0

kankan :

top 3 x songs fss

2023-12-08 13:49:27

5

holstr :

One of my fav songs

2023-12-07 12:22:10

0

E :

one of the most polarizing songs ever? 😂😂

2023-12-20 16:56:24

3

tochisx🚶🏽‍♂️ :

riot goes hard

2023-12-20 22:42:34

1

✞ :

one of my fav songs

2023-12-07 10:46:09

0

mark. 🇵🇸🙂 :

I remember seeing it as a kid but I didn’t really process it

2024-01-27 19:03:33

0

Abhishek Nair 𖣂 :

What a song🔥🔥

2023-12-11 09:11:41

0

amy :

riot my favorite song from him no joke

2023-12-08 20:35:07

1

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Other Videos

ل استاذتي الاحب 😩 ااااااخ🥹 #استاذتي_المفضلة #احبها_يناس #اشتقت #اااخ #fyp #fypシ #اكسبلورر

ل استاذتي الاحب 😩 ااااااخ🥹 #استاذتي_المفضلة #احبها_يناس #اشتقت #اااخ #fyp #fypシ #اكسبلورر

#CapCut

#кружки #юмор

#кружки #юмор

Unveiling the Secrets of Our True History Our understanding of history is often shaped by fragments that are incomplete, curated, or deliberately obscured. When we delve into the mysteries of the so-called “Old World”—orphan trains, enigmatic structures, tales of Nephilim, and the patterns of societal resets marked by devastating fires or unexplained abandonment—we confront a startling realization: humanity may indeed be a species with amnesia. The architectural marvels scattered across the globe are silent witnesses to this forgotten past. Many structures attributed to the Tartarian Empire—a civilization often depicted in old maps—may themselves have been inherited from an even older epoch. The term “Aryan,” meaning “noble,” applied in this context, hints at a lineage of knowledge and grandeur. These buildings, with their advanced engineering and ornamentation, often bear hallmarks of what ancient myths refer to as a “Golden Age”—a time of flourishing civilizations that have faded into legend. For instance, the intricate stonework and geometric precision of many “Old World” buildings defy the conventional historical narrative. Techniques used in constructing these edifices often parallel those found in megalithic sites, such as Machu Picchu, Baalbek, or the Giza Plateau. The tools and methodologies required for such feats of engineering seem out of place for the historical periods to which they are attributed. This raises compelling questions about lost technologies and knowledge. Moreover, stories of catastrophic events—sometimes mythologized as floods, fires, or cosmic upheavals—are echoed in oral traditions and religious texts worldwide. These events, described as “resets,” may explain the mysterious abandonment of cities, the repurposing of ancient structures, or even the cultural discontinuity evident in historical timelines. As the saying goes, history is written by the victors. The narratives we are taught may prioritize convenience over complexity, erasure over preservation. Yet, the structures that remain—ornate cathedrals, grandiose public buildings, and resilient fortifications—stand as tangible contradictions to the sanitized stories of our past. These monuments challenge us to look deeper, to question the “official” version of history, and to rediscover the truths hidden beneath the surface. The past, as it turns out, might be stranger than fiction—and far richer than we’ve ever imagined.

Unveiling the Secrets of Our True History Our understanding of history is often shaped by fragments that are incomplete, curated, or deliberately obscured. When we delve into the mysteries of the so-called “Old World”—orphan trains, enigmatic structures, tales of Nephilim, and the patterns of societal resets marked by devastating fires or unexplained abandonment—we confront a startling realization: humanity may indeed be a species with amnesia. The architectural marvels scattered across the globe are silent witnesses to this forgotten past. Many structures attributed to the Tartarian Empire—a civilization often depicted in old maps—may themselves have been inherited from an even older epoch. The term “Aryan,” meaning “noble,” applied in this context, hints at a lineage of knowledge and grandeur. These buildings, with their advanced engineering and ornamentation, often bear hallmarks of what ancient myths refer to as a “Golden Age”—a time of flourishing civilizations that have faded into legend. For instance, the intricate stonework and geometric precision of many “Old World” buildings defy the conventional historical narrative. Techniques used in constructing these edifices often parallel those found in megalithic sites, such as Machu Picchu, Baalbek, or the Giza Plateau. The tools and methodologies required for such feats of engineering seem out of place for the historical periods to which they are attributed. This raises compelling questions about lost technologies and knowledge. Moreover, stories of catastrophic events—sometimes mythologized as floods, fires, or cosmic upheavals—are echoed in oral traditions and religious texts worldwide. These events, described as “resets,” may explain the mysterious abandonment of cities, the repurposing of ancient structures, or even the cultural discontinuity evident in historical timelines. As the saying goes, history is written by the victors. The narratives we are taught may prioritize convenience over complexity, erasure over preservation. Yet, the structures that remain—ornate cathedrals, grandiose public buildings, and resilient fortifications—stand as tangible contradictions to the sanitized stories of our past. These monuments challenge us to look deeper, to question the “official” version of history, and to rediscover the truths hidden beneath the surface. The past, as it turns out, might be stranger than fiction—and far richer than we’ve ever imagined.

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