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@daffin_lh: đŸ€™đŸ»#sopirmudapunyacerita #fyp

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Monday 02 September 2024 12:41:20 GMT
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#dĂșo con @18/12/2022 #darysdiaz
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Lee é a melhor representação de força, tinha de tudo pra ser um fracasso,mas usou sua força de vontade ao seu favor/ #real #rockleeedit #naruto #rocklee #fyp #edit
Lee é a melhor representação de força, tinha de tudo pra ser um fracasso,mas usou sua força de vontade ao seu favor/ #real #rockleeedit #naruto #rocklee #fyp #edit
Three life lessons here. 1. Love shouldn’t happen in the dark. Love in the dark feels like pain, and love is not pain. Love is light. Love sees you. All of you. Love amplifies you. Love celebrates you. Love doesn’t tell you how much they like you but ignores you when other people are around. Love isn’t afraid of other people’s opinions. 2. When “love” is drip-fed, it fuels a scarcity mindset. Crumbs begin to look like the full cake. That’s a lie. 3. Time doesn’t heal all wounds. Conscious work does. It took shadow work to unlearn the habits of self suppression, minimisation, seeking validation and silence. Then it took relearning to replace those habits with healthy processes and outlets đŸ«€đŸ’­ Have you ever been “loved” in the dark? How did it effect you? What did you learn from the experience? Let’s talk about it
 #lifelessons Life lessons
Three life lessons here. 1. Love shouldn’t happen in the dark. Love in the dark feels like pain, and love is not pain. Love is light. Love sees you. All of you. Love amplifies you. Love celebrates you. Love doesn’t tell you how much they like you but ignores you when other people are around. Love isn’t afraid of other people’s opinions. 2. When “love” is drip-fed, it fuels a scarcity mindset. Crumbs begin to look like the full cake. That’s a lie. 3. Time doesn’t heal all wounds. Conscious work does. It took shadow work to unlearn the habits of self suppression, minimisation, seeking validation and silence. Then it took relearning to replace those habits with healthy processes and outlets đŸ«€đŸ’­ Have you ever been “loved” in the dark? How did it effect you? What did you learn from the experience? Let’s talk about it
 #lifelessons Life lessons
Cover La bachata #manuelturizo #labachata #fypă‚· #musica #ecuadorđŸ‡Ș🇹 #mexico #españa #colombia @elvisguapulema_
Cover La bachata #manuelturizo #labachata #fypă‚· #musica #ecuadorđŸ‡Ș🇹 #mexico #españa #colombia @elvisguapulema_
Attraction fades, but real connection lasts when we choose it. #relationshipproblems #questions #datingissues #relationship101 #relationshipadviceforwomen
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repost from @slash repost from @rbr.music Guitarist Freddie King rode to fame in the early ‘60s with a spate of catchy instrumentals which became instant bandstand fodder for fellow bluesmen and white rock bands alike. Employing a more down-home (thumb and finger picks) approach to the B.B. King single-string style of playing, King enjoyed success on a variety of different record labels. Furthermore, he was one of the first bluesmen to employ a racially integrated group on-stage behind him. Influenced by Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Rogers, and Robert Jr. Lockwood, King went on to influence the likes of Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Lonnie Mack, among many others. King’s first album, Freddy King Sings, appeared in 1961, and it was followed later that year by Let’s Hide Away and Dance Away With Freddy King: Strictly Instrumental. Throughout 1961, he turned out a series of instrumentals — which became blues classics; everyone from Magic Sam and Stevie Ray Vaughan to Dave Edmunds and Peter Green covered King’s material. Freddie King continued to record for King Records until 1968, with a second instrumental album appearing in 1965, his influence was heard throughout blues and rock guitarists throughout the ‘60s — Eric Clapton made “Hide Away” his showcase number in 1965. King landed a new record contract with Leon Russell’s Shelter Records early in 1970. King recorded three albums for Shelter in the early ‘70s, all of which sold well. His concerts were also popular with both blues and rock audiences. In 1974, he signed a contract with RSO Records — which was also Eric Clapton’s record label — and he released Burglar, which was produced and recorded with Clapton. Throughout 1976, Freddie King toured America, even though his health was beginning to decline. On December 29, 1976, King died of heart failure. Although his passing was premature — he was only 42 years old — Freddie King’s influence could still be heard in blues and rock guitarists decades after his death. iiii]; )'
repost from @slash repost from @rbr.music Guitarist Freddie King rode to fame in the early ‘60s with a spate of catchy instrumentals which became instant bandstand fodder for fellow bluesmen and white rock bands alike. Employing a more down-home (thumb and finger picks) approach to the B.B. King single-string style of playing, King enjoyed success on a variety of different record labels. Furthermore, he was one of the first bluesmen to employ a racially integrated group on-stage behind him. Influenced by Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Rogers, and Robert Jr. Lockwood, King went on to influence the likes of Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Lonnie Mack, among many others. King’s first album, Freddy King Sings, appeared in 1961, and it was followed later that year by Let’s Hide Away and Dance Away With Freddy King: Strictly Instrumental. Throughout 1961, he turned out a series of instrumentals — which became blues classics; everyone from Magic Sam and Stevie Ray Vaughan to Dave Edmunds and Peter Green covered King’s material. Freddie King continued to record for King Records until 1968, with a second instrumental album appearing in 1965, his influence was heard throughout blues and rock guitarists throughout the ‘60s — Eric Clapton made “Hide Away” his showcase number in 1965. King landed a new record contract with Leon Russell’s Shelter Records early in 1970. King recorded three albums for Shelter in the early ‘70s, all of which sold well. His concerts were also popular with both blues and rock audiences. In 1974, he signed a contract with RSO Records — which was also Eric Clapton’s record label — and he released Burglar, which was produced and recorded with Clapton. Throughout 1976, Freddie King toured America, even though his health was beginning to decline. On December 29, 1976, King died of heart failure. Although his passing was premature — he was only 42 years old — Freddie King’s influence could still be heard in blues and rock guitarists decades after his death. iiii]; )'

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