@ghfkendof: ဘယ်သူပေးမှာလဲ🤣🤣🤣 #ဖုန်းအကြည့်နိုင်ဆုံးဆု #mtခေါ်ကြပါ🐹❤️ #fpyရောက်စမ်း🥺👌🏻

🌷သိမ့်သိမ့်🌷

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Tuesday 23 April 2024 13:41:22 GMT

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Comments

Uchiha_shikio :

အလိုပုံဘယ်မာရှာရလဲ

2024-05-07 00:51:34

1

❤💚 :

meရမှာ

2024-04-25 01:55:49

3

sadlin :

ဟော😁😁

2024-04-23 13:47:04

2

ahyoon2009 :

ဆုပေးတဲ့အတွက်ကျေးဇူးတင်ပါတယ်👏👏😊

2024-05-24 06:36:33

1

{shin Vilatha} :

ဒါတော့ငါပဲဟယ်

2024-10-14 15:58:09

0

💞Shoon💓 :

ကျေးဇူးပါ ဒီဆုကိုရလိပ်မယ်လို့ထင်တောင်မထင်ထားဝူးးးးးးး😂

2024-07-16 15:37:47

0

Kix🙂‍↔️ :

@xinoblack1 🗿

2024-07-29 14:57:01

0

D🫀 :

@Mikey {A}

2024-05-16 04:45:20

1

To see more videos from user @ghfkendof, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

When we asked our followers to send us their TikTok viewing histories, we found distinct differences in political news shown to men and women. A significant gender gap has emerged in this year’s presidential campaign, with women voters breaking for Vice President Kamala Harris and men for former president Donald Trump. For participants in a unique Washington Post experiment, that gap has also shown up in their TikTok feeds. This fall, more than 800 American adults shared their TikTok viewing histories with The Post, opening a rare window on how the increasingly popular app presents political news. The Post found that female users received roughly 11 percent more content about Harris than men did, while men — even liberal ones — were more likely to be shown videos about Trump than women were. The 800 users who responded to The Post overwhelmingly identified as liberal. But the gender gap also showed up in a Post analysis of 300 TikTok users whose histories were collected in a parallel effort by researchers at Cybersecurity for Democracy, a nonpartisan multi-university project that studies algorithms. In that dataset — where liberals, conservatives and moderates were evenly divided — men were 12.5 percent more likely than women to see videos about Trump. The upcoming presidential election was by far the dominant political topic in users’ feeds. But men and women saw different topics: Men appeared to be following the war in Ukraine more closely than women; they also saw far more content than women about taxes and inflation. Women were more likely to see videos about reproductive rights and health care. They also were almost twice as likely as men to see a 2016 video of Trump running mate JD Vance saying “I’m a Never-Trump guy, I never liked him” — remixed by TikTok user @casadimusic to the 2003 hip-hop hit “Freek-a-Leek.” Caption from article by Jeremy B. Merrill, Cristiano Lima-Strong and Caitlin Gilbert

When we asked our followers to send us their TikTok viewing histories, we found distinct differences in political news shown to men and women. A significant gender gap has emerged in this year’s presidential campaign, with women voters breaking for Vice President Kamala Harris and men for former president Donald Trump. For participants in a unique Washington Post experiment, that gap has also shown up in their TikTok feeds. This fall, more than 800 American adults shared their TikTok viewing histories with The Post, opening a rare window on how the increasingly popular app presents political news. The Post found that female users received roughly 11 percent more content about Harris than men did, while men — even liberal ones — were more likely to be shown videos about Trump than women were. The 800 users who responded to The Post overwhelmingly identified as liberal. But the gender gap also showed up in a Post analysis of 300 TikTok users whose histories were collected in a parallel effort by researchers at Cybersecurity for Democracy, a nonpartisan multi-university project that studies algorithms. In that dataset — where liberals, conservatives and moderates were evenly divided — men were 12.5 percent more likely than women to see videos about Trump. The upcoming presidential election was by far the dominant political topic in users’ feeds. But men and women saw different topics: Men appeared to be following the war in Ukraine more closely than women; they also saw far more content than women about taxes and inflation. Women were more likely to see videos about reproductive rights and health care. They also were almost twice as likely as men to see a 2016 video of Trump running mate JD Vance saying “I’m a Never-Trump guy, I never liked him” — remixed by TikTok user @casadimusic to the 2003 hip-hop hit “Freek-a-Leek.” Caption from article by Jeremy B. Merrill, Cristiano Lima-Strong and Caitlin Gilbert

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Anak kuat anak hebat🥺🤍 #masyaallahtabarakkallah #allahumabarik #babydragon #fyp #bumil

Anak kuat anak hebat🥺🤍 #masyaallahtabarakkallah #allahumabarik #babydragon #fyp #bumil

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Replying to @reechpotato #reechpotato #fypシ #fyp #corolla #ae92

Replying to @reechpotato #reechpotato #fypシ #fyp #corolla #ae92

Replying to @sha_d0wz use PSYCHESGEMS (for Android users only) to get more 💎💎💎 for newcomers (ad) Enjoy MeChat ❤️‍🔥 (I unironically had fun playing it) :) #cozygames #interactivestory #chooseyourstory #storytime #smallstreamer #ad

Replying to @sha_d0wz use PSYCHESGEMS (for Android users only) to get more 💎💎💎 for newcomers (ad) Enjoy MeChat ❤️‍🔥 (I unironically had fun playing it) :) #cozygames #interactivestory #chooseyourstory #storytime #smallstreamer #ad

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