@konshura: Bro needs to drop 😭 #stimming #darius #fyp

konshura
konshura
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Region: US
Sunday 03 November 2024 00:04:47 GMT
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dariowazaaa
🇲🇽𝔇𝔞𝔯𝔦𝔬👅 :
Darius contacting the mothership 😭
2024-11-03 21:20:34
113918
pluhness8
❔𝓖𝓪𝓫𝓮⚓️ :
Darius getting signals from outer space
2024-11-03 13:15:33
85488
therealkevinguyen
kevi :
why is the mom clip farming him 😭
2024-11-04 18:28:33
60106
zombforthewin
ZomB :
why didn't u put the Darius go to bed
2024-11-03 15:24:18
19926
bfrmdafields
bfrmdafields :
How does bro even make half of these sounds😭🙏
2024-11-04 11:22:14
32389
vanilla_yobro
vanilla_yobro :
Nah that bass tho. That actually takes talent
2024-11-03 00:45:49
24539
sidtheanimal
sidtheanimal :
The closet has got to be #1
2024-11-04 02:17:26
18683
chlo.is.here3
🥤Chlo-rophyll🦑🐇 :
He’s lowkey making fire beats
2024-11-03 23:58:21
18650
rilaxkyy
𝙍𝙄𝙇𝘼𝙓𝙆𝙓 :
bros got talent fr im dead serious
2024-11-03 06:46:55
8568
therealrob10
RobPlays :
Subharmonic Bass sounds like a giant alien coming to destroy the galaxy 😭😭🔥
2024-11-03 16:56:06
13036
braxton_._.roane
Braxton :
cutting stim sound like a gta heist😭
2024-11-04 00:00:50
7844
_0kyan8_
Arthur Morgan :
Darius is receiving signals from outer space😭🙏
2024-11-04 11:55:41
3584
skullz0ri
Skullz0ri :
these sounds are like satisfying for some reason? 😭
2024-11-03 22:18:47
6271
elletari
Bleed99 :
Thought darius was reacting to himself
2024-11-04 01:31:08
3773
wikebu
Will :
Crumbl stim so underrated
2024-11-04 02:29:06
2750
ykyusufff
yusuf :
Subharmonic bass sounds like some typa alert on the tv telling you the world is ending
2024-11-04 02:45:36
6086
owenbanana33
✝️⚽️Owen⚽️✝️ :
Cutting stim sounds like music for a fever dream mission
2024-11-03 14:39:43
2570
_ifroxstyi_
✟𝔐𝔞𝔵𝔞𝔪𝔦𝔰✟ :
He was saying gyat in crumble
2024-11-04 04:35:47
2354
flores33421
flores33421 :
can i just say how talented he genuinely is tho
2024-11-04 11:50:37
1044
lyndonhb7
LyndonHB7 :
Somone needs to sample this
2024-11-03 15:28:25
579
maggotbrainxd
Keeneye :
Get get get get got got got got
2024-11-03 23:43:29
260
abarbeex
Ashley Barbee :
His stims honestly calm me down haha.
2024-11-04 04:12:24
652
octofukami
tyler 𖤐 :
dude the darius cutting stim got stuck in my head for like a whole night i couldn’t stop doing it
2024-11-04 03:37:51
188
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Other Videos

We need to call out what Stephen King said about Charlie Kirk—this is not just “political disagreement,” this is when words become a betrayal of truth and dignity. Stephen King posted on X: “He advocated stoning gays to death. Just sayin’.” That post came after Charlie Kirk was assassinated and stirred hatred. King later admitted he was wrong, said he misinterpreted Kirk's past comments, failed to fact-check, deleted the post, and apologized. He claimed Kirk didn’t call for stoning and that King was criticizing what he saw as cherry-picking Bible passages. (Entertainment Weekly, Fox News, Press Herald) It is sickening that someone known for writing horror and dark stories would publicly lob an accusation like that—especially right after a man has died. That King is glorified for his tales of terror and horror, and then uses that voice in real life to spread false bloodlust, is deeply troubling. We accept the apology—but that does not erase the damage. What he said had ripple effects. Misinformation like this fuels hatred. It gives license to people who already want to believe the worst. Charlie's death was real. His life was real. His family was there, watching. Whatever pain they feel is magnified by people spreading lies or subtle insinuations that he was evil or deserving. We will not tolerate anyone celebrating his death or suggesting that it was justified. Freedom of speech is not permission to lie, especially not in a moment where life has already been lost. Accountability for words matters. Mocking or falsely accusing a dead person is not “harmless commentary”—it’s cruel. Those who cheered on Stephen King’s accusation or amplified it without caution, you are complicit in deepening wounds. And yes—Stephen King, you needed to apologize. But you also needed to think before speaking. This is a warning: if you are quick to spread hatred, mockery, or false claims—especially when someone has been killed—you are sharpening the sword of violence and betrayal in this culture. We must learn better. More kindness. More truth. More restraint. We grieve Charlie. We honor his life. And we demand a public culture that respects life—even when offended, even when challenged, even when resenting. Make no mistake: this world is dark enough without adding lies. Let us choose light.
We need to call out what Stephen King said about Charlie Kirk—this is not just “political disagreement,” this is when words become a betrayal of truth and dignity. Stephen King posted on X: “He advocated stoning gays to death. Just sayin’.” That post came after Charlie Kirk was assassinated and stirred hatred. King later admitted he was wrong, said he misinterpreted Kirk's past comments, failed to fact-check, deleted the post, and apologized. He claimed Kirk didn’t call for stoning and that King was criticizing what he saw as cherry-picking Bible passages. (Entertainment Weekly, Fox News, Press Herald) It is sickening that someone known for writing horror and dark stories would publicly lob an accusation like that—especially right after a man has died. That King is glorified for his tales of terror and horror, and then uses that voice in real life to spread false bloodlust, is deeply troubling. We accept the apology—but that does not erase the damage. What he said had ripple effects. Misinformation like this fuels hatred. It gives license to people who already want to believe the worst. Charlie's death was real. His life was real. His family was there, watching. Whatever pain they feel is magnified by people spreading lies or subtle insinuations that he was evil or deserving. We will not tolerate anyone celebrating his death or suggesting that it was justified. Freedom of speech is not permission to lie, especially not in a moment where life has already been lost. Accountability for words matters. Mocking or falsely accusing a dead person is not “harmless commentary”—it’s cruel. Those who cheered on Stephen King’s accusation or amplified it without caution, you are complicit in deepening wounds. And yes—Stephen King, you needed to apologize. But you also needed to think before speaking. This is a warning: if you are quick to spread hatred, mockery, or false claims—especially when someone has been killed—you are sharpening the sword of violence and betrayal in this culture. We must learn better. More kindness. More truth. More restraint. We grieve Charlie. We honor his life. And we demand a public culture that respects life—even when offended, even when challenged, even when resenting. Make no mistake: this world is dark enough without adding lies. Let us choose light.

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