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@alana.kern: #fakebody #foryoupage❤️❤️ #fypシ #trending

aka lana
aka lana
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Region: US
Wednesday 02 October 2024 23:58:17 GMT
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Comments

realgypsydust
Realgypsydust :
Absolute queen. Depop this hold for me 🙌🏼
2024-10-03 03:44:51
0
frankriano
Frank Riano :
oh hello gorgeous 😍
2024-10-03 01:31:11
1
thesniper991076222524
the sniper :
pretty
2025-02-18 16:43:54
0
alakazoo48
alakazoo48 :
wow
2024-12-18 22:42:49
0
jlggradd
JLG :
i love your hair
2024-11-13 03:13:16
0
micitok
Brazof :
Wonderful Wonderful Wonderful
2024-10-03 13:42:24
0
user6295411974156
fromthe_heel :
God yes
2024-11-07 23:30:14
0
scott53.53
Scooter🇺🇸 :
OMg beautiful 🥰🥰
2024-10-03 04:47:10
0
isaac.button
ButtonApparel :
Wow!
2024-10-03 04:25:51
0
mindsty
Martin🇪🇸 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-01 10:13:32
0
angeloraffaelevec
Angelo raffaele Vecchio :
😍
2025-01-27 07:18:41
0
nick00639
nick :
Let’s get the other one too!! 🔥🔥
2024-10-03 16:23:16
0
paul_ire5
Paul_ire5 :
amazing 🥰 Will that outfit go on depot? 😃
2024-10-03 13:33:44
0
lovepel14
Frank Gomez :
damn what a hottie 🔥
2024-10-03 02:52:56
1
jonathanpabon0
Jonathan Pabon :
U are absolutely gorgeous dm me beautiful
2024-10-03 15:11:55
0
josnavarrete05
cariño :
😘
2025-01-14 07:26:33
0
To see more videos from user @alana.kern, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos
it is better to be silent than to speak to hurt people.#silent #dontspeak #brokenheart #galaubrutal🥀 #galaustory #sadstory #sad #stress #myself #brokenhome #heartache #tired #4u #fypシ゚ #xybca #xyzabc #xyzbca
it is better to be silent than to speak to hurt people.#silent #dontspeak #brokenheart #galaubrutal🥀 #galaustory #sadstory #sad #stress #myself #brokenhome #heartache #tired #4u #fypシ゚ #xybca #xyzabc #xyzbca
Angry Eyes #wallpaper #livewallpaper #4kwallpaper #foryou #fypシ #public
Angry Eyes #wallpaper #livewallpaper #4kwallpaper #foryou #fypシ #public
“For most of history, Anonymous was a woman.” – Virginia Woolf In the comments on my previous post, you mentioned so many women whose discoveries and achievements remained unnoticed. Today, I want to share the stories of four more women whose contributions to science and the arts were stolen, forgotten, or attributed to others. Mileva Marić (1875–1948) A Serbian mathematician and one of the first women admitted to the Swiss Federal Polytechnic (ETH Zurich), where she met Albert Einstein. Mileva was one of the top students, but she never received her degree, likely due to personal struggles and the birth of their first child. Letters between her and Einstein show that they actively discussed scientific ideas. Some historians believe she played a significant role in mathematical calculations, yet her contributions remain overlooked. She could have made history in physics, but instead, her name faded into obscurity. Maria Anna Mozart (1751–1829) The sister of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, known as Nannerl, was a brilliant pianist and composer, but her talent never received the same recognition as her brother’s. Until the age of 18, she toured Europe, astonishing audiences, but their father forbade her from performing publicly, believing it was improper for a woman. Unlike Wolfgang, she was denied the opportunity to continue her career. Her music was lost. We may never know the masterpieces the world missed. Lise Meitner (1878–1968) A brilliant physicist and one of the discoverers of nuclear fission. In 1939, Otto Hahn published the experimental results proving uranium fission. However, it was Meitner who provided the theoretical explanation, linking it to the release of massive energy. In 1945, Hahn received the Nobel Prize, while her name wasn’t even mentioned. Decades later, her achievements were recognized, and in 1949 she was awarded the Max Planck Medal, followed by the Enrico Fermi Award in 1966. However, she never received the Nobel recognition she deserved. Alice Ball (1892–1916) An American chemist who, at just 23, developed the first effective treatment for leprosy, saving thousands of lives. She discovered a way to make chaulmoogra oil injectable and medically effective, but she passed away before publishing her findings. Arthur Dean, later the president of the University of Hawaii, took credit for her work, and the method became known as the “Dean Method.” For nearly 90 years, the university failed to acknowledge her contribution. Only in 2000 was a plaque dedicated to her, and February 29 was declared Alice Ball Day.
“For most of history, Anonymous was a woman.” – Virginia Woolf In the comments on my previous post, you mentioned so many women whose discoveries and achievements remained unnoticed. Today, I want to share the stories of four more women whose contributions to science and the arts were stolen, forgotten, or attributed to others. Mileva Marić (1875–1948) A Serbian mathematician and one of the first women admitted to the Swiss Federal Polytechnic (ETH Zurich), where she met Albert Einstein. Mileva was one of the top students, but she never received her degree, likely due to personal struggles and the birth of their first child. Letters between her and Einstein show that they actively discussed scientific ideas. Some historians believe she played a significant role in mathematical calculations, yet her contributions remain overlooked. She could have made history in physics, but instead, her name faded into obscurity. Maria Anna Mozart (1751–1829) The sister of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, known as Nannerl, was a brilliant pianist and composer, but her talent never received the same recognition as her brother’s. Until the age of 18, she toured Europe, astonishing audiences, but their father forbade her from performing publicly, believing it was improper for a woman. Unlike Wolfgang, she was denied the opportunity to continue her career. Her music was lost. We may never know the masterpieces the world missed. Lise Meitner (1878–1968) A brilliant physicist and one of the discoverers of nuclear fission. In 1939, Otto Hahn published the experimental results proving uranium fission. However, it was Meitner who provided the theoretical explanation, linking it to the release of massive energy. In 1945, Hahn received the Nobel Prize, while her name wasn’t even mentioned. Decades later, her achievements were recognized, and in 1949 she was awarded the Max Planck Medal, followed by the Enrico Fermi Award in 1966. However, she never received the Nobel recognition she deserved. Alice Ball (1892–1916) An American chemist who, at just 23, developed the first effective treatment for leprosy, saving thousands of lives. She discovered a way to make chaulmoogra oil injectable and medically effective, but she passed away before publishing her findings. Arthur Dean, later the president of the University of Hawaii, took credit for her work, and the method became known as the “Dean Method.” For nearly 90 years, the university failed to acknowledge her contribution. Only in 2000 was a plaque dedicated to her, and February 29 was declared Alice Ball Day.


ignore my hair🥰🥰🥰
ignore my hair🥰🥰🥰

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