@leonsilicon: back extensions are great but i've gotta practice finger extensions too (also thanks to @jenstinetech for helping record; this took wayyy too many attempts 😂)

leonsilicon

Open In TikTok:

Region: CA

Monday 30 September 2024 17:02:06 GMT

96456

933

13

130

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (2.1MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (35.01MB) Watermark .mp4 (2.19MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Jubair’s Review :

time 5 s 😂

2024-09-30 19:13:01

4

Adreamy💖🌊 :

You bring multi tasking to another level …. Bruh is determined mindset powerful

2024-11-03 05:53:56

1

slei7 :

How many times you guys try ?

2024-09-30 17:44:31

1

Suguru Geto :

Where can I train with u 😂

2024-10-07 23:57:36

0

Directed :

😅hmm😂 really

2024-10-02 09:12:49

0

Bao giờ 6 múi thì đổi tên :

code gym 😂😂😂

2024-10-09 11:21:14

0

pings :

😁

2024-11-22 13:56:21

0

TEN :

🤣

2024-10-28 20:50:32

0

👑 SOHAIL KHAN 👑 :

❤️❤️❤️

2024-10-04 18:39:36

0

tcq111 :

0 range of motion

2024-10-06 08:25:36

0

user7093230046848 :

어케 하나도 멋이 없지

2024-10-03 06:56:28

0

Trường Đào :

end of contents

2024-09-30 18:15:08

0

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

Other Videos

A US government funding package includes a provision that bans the country’s embassies from flying Pride flags on their buildings. Signed into law by president Joe Biden in the early hours of Saturday morning (23 March) to avert a government shutdown, the $1.2 trillion (£949 billion) package, which will fund the government until September, included a number of Republican-backed provisions. The Biden administration has already said it will work to repeal the ban. Republican House speaker Mike Johnson, a conservative Christian whose anti-LGBTQ+ views are well documented, touted the policy as a Republican win in a bid to encourage his colleagues to vote for the package. The law states funding cannot be used to “fly or display a flag over a facility of the United States Department of State” other than the American flag or other government-related flags. Those which support prisoners of war, soldiers missing in action, hostages and wrongfully imprisoned US citizens are exempt from the ban. In a statement released following Biden’s signing of the package, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said the president believes it was “inappropriate to abuse the process that was essential to keep the government open by including this policy targeting LGBTQI+ Americans [and he] is committed to fighting for LGBTQI+ equality at home and abroad”. While the president had been unsuccessful in blocking the flag provision, the administration had been “successful in defeating [more than] 50 other policy riders attacking the LGBTQI+ community that congressional Republicans attempted to insert into the legislation”. The law does not cover the inside of buildings or elsewhere on embassy grounds and the ban “will have no impact on the ability of members of the LGBTQI+ community to serve openly in our embassies or to celebrate Pride”, the White House insisted. The move comes a few weeks after voters in Huntington Beach, California, approved a ballot measure that bans non-governmental flags being flown from government buildings. NBC Los Angeles quoted mayor Gracey van der Mark saying: “We want to remove all special interests and just focus on flags that represent all of us, regardless of our race, gender [or] sexual orientation.” #usnews #usembassy #lgbtq #prideflag #biden #ComfortSegredos

A US government funding package includes a provision that bans the country’s embassies from flying Pride flags on their buildings. Signed into law by president Joe Biden in the early hours of Saturday morning (23 March) to avert a government shutdown, the $1.2 trillion (£949 billion) package, which will fund the government until September, included a number of Republican-backed provisions. The Biden administration has already said it will work to repeal the ban. Republican House speaker Mike Johnson, a conservative Christian whose anti-LGBTQ+ views are well documented, touted the policy as a Republican win in a bid to encourage his colleagues to vote for the package. The law states funding cannot be used to “fly or display a flag over a facility of the United States Department of State” other than the American flag or other government-related flags. Those which support prisoners of war, soldiers missing in action, hostages and wrongfully imprisoned US citizens are exempt from the ban. In a statement released following Biden’s signing of the package, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said the president believes it was “inappropriate to abuse the process that was essential to keep the government open by including this policy targeting LGBTQI+ Americans [and he] is committed to fighting for LGBTQI+ equality at home and abroad”. While the president had been unsuccessful in blocking the flag provision, the administration had been “successful in defeating [more than] 50 other policy riders attacking the LGBTQI+ community that congressional Republicans attempted to insert into the legislation”. The law does not cover the inside of buildings or elsewhere on embassy grounds and the ban “will have no impact on the ability of members of the LGBTQI+ community to serve openly in our embassies or to celebrate Pride”, the White House insisted. The move comes a few weeks after voters in Huntington Beach, California, approved a ballot measure that bans non-governmental flags being flown from government buildings. NBC Los Angeles quoted mayor Gracey van der Mark saying: “We want to remove all special interests and just focus on flags that represent all of us, regardless of our race, gender [or] sexual orientation.” #usnews #usembassy #lgbtq #prideflag #biden #ComfortSegredos

#creatorsearchinsights #classroom #activity #simpleenglish #viral_video #azela #azelaacademy #fyp

#creatorsearchinsights #classroom #activity #simpleenglish #viral_video #azela #azelaacademy #fyp

In a historical moment, Claudia Sheinbaum became the first woman to be elected president of #Mexico. But where does she stand on LGBTQ+ rights? The former #mexicocity Mayor won the 2 June election in a landslide victory, after winning at least 58.3 per cent of the votes in the nation, according to preliminary results, inciting celebrations in the country’s streets. Sheinbaum is also the first #Jewish president in Mexico, as well as the first woman president. The new president thanked the “millions of Mexican women and men who decided to vote for us on this historic day”. World leaders offered their support following her landmark win, with US President Joe Biden saying on X (formerly Twitter) that he looked forward to working with her “in a spirit of partnership and friendship – advancing the values and interests of both our nations to the benefit of our people.” Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau – who is also an ally of Mexico – offered his congratulations. “Our free trade agreement is the envy of the world, and the result of a strong, mutually beneficial relationship,” he wrote on the social media site. Where does Claudia Sheinbaum stand on #lgbtq + rights? While Sheinbaum’s landmark victory is a win for women in Mexico, it may also be a win for the LGBTQ+ community there, too. During the election in November, the now-president listed her proposals if she were elected. At the time, reports stated that she would accelerate a transition to renewable energy, emphasise actions to reduce the effects of climate change, combat gender-based violence, and improve rights for LGBTQ+ people. In a 2019 interview with the International Association of Educating Cities, the then-mayor of Mexico City expressed her support for the LGBTQ+ community. She said at the time: “It’s essential to rebuild a social culture that fosters respect for the rights of each and every one of the individuals living in the city…Therefore, we’re working to ensure the right to education for everybody, access to quality public services, decent housing, mobility, freedom of expression and key welfare indicators for all individuals. “We’re striving to guarantee the rights of children and teenagers, people with disabilities, senior citizens, indigenous peoples and communities, women and the LGBTQIA community.” During her time as Mayor, she also eradicated gendered school uniforms in primary schools “in order to promote equality between boys and girls and spread a gender-focused culture across society”, and attended Mexico City’s Pride Parade in 2022. Same-sex marriage has been legal in all of Mexico’s 32 states since 2022. But because of the country’s Catholic majority, “several anti-LGBTQI Catholic groups oppose legislation striving for full equality for LGBTQI people,” Outright International explained.

In a historical moment, Claudia Sheinbaum became the first woman to be elected president of #Mexico. But where does she stand on LGBTQ+ rights? The former #mexicocity Mayor won the 2 June election in a landslide victory, after winning at least 58.3 per cent of the votes in the nation, according to preliminary results, inciting celebrations in the country’s streets. Sheinbaum is also the first #Jewish president in Mexico, as well as the first woman president. The new president thanked the “millions of Mexican women and men who decided to vote for us on this historic day”. World leaders offered their support following her landmark win, with US President Joe Biden saying on X (formerly Twitter) that he looked forward to working with her “in a spirit of partnership and friendship – advancing the values and interests of both our nations to the benefit of our people.” Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau – who is also an ally of Mexico – offered his congratulations. “Our free trade agreement is the envy of the world, and the result of a strong, mutually beneficial relationship,” he wrote on the social media site. Where does Claudia Sheinbaum stand on #lgbtq + rights? While Sheinbaum’s landmark victory is a win for women in Mexico, it may also be a win for the LGBTQ+ community there, too. During the election in November, the now-president listed her proposals if she were elected. At the time, reports stated that she would accelerate a transition to renewable energy, emphasise actions to reduce the effects of climate change, combat gender-based violence, and improve rights for LGBTQ+ people. In a 2019 interview with the International Association of Educating Cities, the then-mayor of Mexico City expressed her support for the LGBTQ+ community. She said at the time: “It’s essential to rebuild a social culture that fosters respect for the rights of each and every one of the individuals living in the city…Therefore, we’re working to ensure the right to education for everybody, access to quality public services, decent housing, mobility, freedom of expression and key welfare indicators for all individuals. “We’re striving to guarantee the rights of children and teenagers, people with disabilities, senior citizens, indigenous peoples and communities, women and the LGBTQIA community.” During her time as Mayor, she also eradicated gendered school uniforms in primary schools “in order to promote equality between boys and girls and spread a gender-focused culture across society”, and attended Mexico City’s Pride Parade in 2022. Same-sex marriage has been legal in all of Mexico’s 32 states since 2022. But because of the country’s Catholic majority, “several anti-LGBTQI Catholic groups oppose legislation striving for full equality for LGBTQI people,” Outright International explained.

Se acabó la semana yuhuuuu🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳😅😅😅😅

Se acabó la semana yuhuuuu🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳😅😅😅😅

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy