@inikyuralagi:

F

Open In TikTok:

Region: ID

Saturday 13 July 2024 09:15:18 GMT

414985

77793

58

4298

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (3.22MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (19.5MB) Watermark .mp4 (2.25MB) Music .mp3

Comments

melaanc :

f blues

2024-08-11 16:57:07

0

ffff :

keep strong me

2024-09-09 05:53:48

0

🕸️🕸️🕸️ :

+kenapa dunia ga berpihak ke gue

2024-07-19 19:44:05

189

rasyaa :

gatau , tahun ini bener' berat bgt yaallah 🥹

2024-07-25 18:22:51

67

ccitra𐙚˚ :

tahun ini smwa yg aku hadapin brt bgt bun, apa aku bisa lewatin smwa ini?

2024-08-09 09:18:51

40

🌻🌻 :

kita di duniaa ini cuma sekali loh:(

2024-08-09 09:42:07

39

kelvin :

dunia memang tempatnya cape

2024-07-24 11:36:20

15

im :

ini harus gimana lagi?

2024-08-07 23:55:06

9

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

Other Videos

“On the first anniversary of Israel’s war on Gaza, the Palestine solidarity movement held its 21st national demonstration. Some 300,000 joined the march, according to organisers, making it one of the largest protests of the past 12 months. Not that any of the marches have been small by historical standards. The smallest of them was 100,000 strong; the largest, on Armistice Day last year, attracted over 800,000 people. Certainly, in the pre-Iraq war days, any cause that mobilised 200,000 people, such as the largest of the Vietnam war protests, the poll tax march of 1990 or CND’s 1983 anti-cruise missile demonstration, was considered huge. But the Palestine movement has transformed the metric because no other cause this century has mobilised so many, so often, over such a short period. There have been other forms of protest, particularly those involving industrial action, that have had dramatic effects: the miners’ strike of 1984-85; the strikes of the early 1970s that brought down the Edward Heath government; the General Strike of 1926; the Great Unrest before the First World War. But purely in terms of mass street demonstrations, only the Iraq war protests, the suffragettes or the Chartists come to mind. However, this historic movement is facing two new challenges: one analytical, the other tactical. A year ago, Israel’s war was on Gaza alone. Now Israel is intensifying its offensives against Palestinians both in Gaza and the West Bank, against the Lebanese, whose country it has bombed relentlessly and now invaded, and against Syrians and Yemenis, both of whom are being bombed by Israel, and against Iran, a conflict that could become the most serious and consequential of all. The Palestine movement can be - indeed, needs to be - even more effective. Making it sharper in its analysis, thus keeping pace with the events of the escalating war, and remaining focused on mass mobilisations - which cast a protective umbrella over direct action - is essential.” ✍️: John Rees* *The views expressed in this column belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of MEE

“On the first anniversary of Israel’s war on Gaza, the Palestine solidarity movement held its 21st national demonstration. Some 300,000 joined the march, according to organisers, making it one of the largest protests of the past 12 months. Not that any of the marches have been small by historical standards. The smallest of them was 100,000 strong; the largest, on Armistice Day last year, attracted over 800,000 people. Certainly, in the pre-Iraq war days, any cause that mobilised 200,000 people, such as the largest of the Vietnam war protests, the poll tax march of 1990 or CND’s 1983 anti-cruise missile demonstration, was considered huge. But the Palestine movement has transformed the metric because no other cause this century has mobilised so many, so often, over such a short period. There have been other forms of protest, particularly those involving industrial action, that have had dramatic effects: the miners’ strike of 1984-85; the strikes of the early 1970s that brought down the Edward Heath government; the General Strike of 1926; the Great Unrest before the First World War. But purely in terms of mass street demonstrations, only the Iraq war protests, the suffragettes or the Chartists come to mind. However, this historic movement is facing two new challenges: one analytical, the other tactical. A year ago, Israel’s war was on Gaza alone. Now Israel is intensifying its offensives against Palestinians both in Gaza and the West Bank, against the Lebanese, whose country it has bombed relentlessly and now invaded, and against Syrians and Yemenis, both of whom are being bombed by Israel, and against Iran, a conflict that could become the most serious and consequential of all. The Palestine movement can be - indeed, needs to be - even more effective. Making it sharper in its analysis, thus keeping pace with the events of the escalating war, and remaining focused on mass mobilisations - which cast a protective umbrella over direct action - is essential.” ✍️: John Rees* *The views expressed in this column belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of MEE

Israelis in Tel Aviv share their views on the upcoming ceasefire talks. Gaza ceasefire talks will be held in the Qatari capital on Thursday, sources close to the negotiations told AFP. A source close to Palestinian movement Hamas and a second source close to the talks confirmed the Doha meeting. CIA director William Burns is also scheduled to take part in the ceasefire talks, a third US source familiar with the negotiations said. Hamas told Reuters that it will not attend the negotiations. Senior Hamas official Sami Abu Zuhri said:

Israelis in Tel Aviv share their views on the upcoming ceasefire talks. Gaza ceasefire talks will be held in the Qatari capital on Thursday, sources close to the negotiations told AFP. A source close to Palestinian movement Hamas and a second source close to the talks confirmed the Doha meeting. CIA director William Burns is also scheduled to take part in the ceasefire talks, a third US source familiar with the negotiations said. Hamas told Reuters that it will not attend the negotiations. Senior Hamas official Sami Abu Zuhri said: "Hamas is committed to the proposal presented to it on July 2, which is based on the UN Security Council resolution and the Biden speech and the movement is prepared to immediately begin discussion over a mechanism to implement it," "Going to new negotiation allows the occupation to impose new conditions and employ the maze of negotiation to conduct more massacres."

#CapCut حنا نحب الطيب وآنميز [ آوجيه الطيبين ] والي ماهو مكسب تری اسعد يوم ساعة نخسره !..🍂#تصويري #منشن #الطيب #الخوي #جديد #@متعب بن مرزوق #خالد_ال_بريك #خالد_البريك #شيلات #شيلات_جديده #explore #viral #قوالب_نوره_الشمري #fypシ゚ #viraltiktok #اكسبلور #مساءالخير

#CapCut حنا نحب الطيب وآنميز [ آوجيه الطيبين ] والي ماهو مكسب تری اسعد يوم ساعة نخسره !..🍂#تصويري #منشن #الطيب #الخوي #جديد #@متعب بن مرزوق #خالد_ال_بريك #خالد_البريك #شيلات #شيلات_جديده #explore #viral #قوالب_نوره_الشمري #fypシ゚ #viraltiktok #اكسبلور #مساءالخير

Drone footage obtained by Al Jazeera which was published on Saturday showed how Israel destroyed the Grand Mosque in Khan Younis. Since the beginning of the war on Gaza, at least 610 mosques and three churches have been completely destroyed according to the Gaza Government Media Office. The intentional targeting of religious buildings during wars is considered a war crime in international humanitarian law, unless the building is used for military purposes. Israel claims Palestinian fighters use the buildings to store weapons and ammunition or as a base of operations, which Hamas has denied.

Drone footage obtained by Al Jazeera which was published on Saturday showed how Israel destroyed the Grand Mosque in Khan Younis. Since the beginning of the war on Gaza, at least 610 mosques and three churches have been completely destroyed according to the Gaza Government Media Office. The intentional targeting of religious buildings during wars is considered a war crime in international humanitarian law, unless the building is used for military purposes. Israel claims Palestinian fighters use the buildings to store weapons and ammunition or as a base of operations, which Hamas has denied.

I already know what the comments will be lol

I already know what the comments will be lol

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy