@acooz31: Another transition for your tl #millennial #nostalgia #early2000s

Angie Cocuzza
Angie Cocuzza
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Region: US
Thursday 14 November 2024 23:01:33 GMT
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shadowstorm_0
Allison :
It’s amazing how I would not recognize you if I saw you in the wild 😅
2024-11-15 01:09:51
2594
imjustkat
kat :
Girl I need that top NOW
2024-11-14 23:04:01
428
britcorkins
Brittany :
slay, you look so cute!
2024-11-14 23:08:06
46
notsamthetoucan
Sammy :
I need you to know you’re one of my favorite millennials 🩷- a gen z
2024-11-15 15:39:18
86
annakrate4
anna soto :
I had that shirt and I miss it
2024-11-15 00:21:40
1
chikog11
Chiko :
You slay gurl omg you look amazing. I always see you in your 2010s form never 2024 going out form . You ate.
2024-11-15 16:29:02
41
shanti12345678.3
🪫🪫🪫 :
ATE DOWN
2024-11-15 00:34:15
10
hannah.x194
⭐️Hannah⭐️ :
Early🥰
2024-11-14 23:08:12
0
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In July 1989, two men from Tokyo would hike a trail on Mount Asahidake. On their hike, the pair would look out for and eventually reach a landmark known as “safe rock.” Unfortunately for them, they had actually reached “fake safe rock” which leads hikers downhill and away from the intended trail. The two followed the trail until they reached a dense bamboo filled valley. The hikers wouldn’t return, and on the 24th a helicopter would notice an SOS sign in a clearance east of the bamboo valley. The helicopter would land, and within a couple miles of the sign the two hikers would be found. They were okay, and while at the hospital the helicopter pilot complimented the two on their decision to make the SOS sign. The two hikers were confused as they then told the pilot that they never did such a thing. Shortly after arriving back at the sign, a search team found a backpack containing items that included cassette tapes, a tape recorder, and the drivers license of a 25 year old male named Kenji Iwamura. Five years prior, Kenji had hiked the same path and never returned. Kenji’s body was never located, and to this day is still officially listed as missing. In the relative area of the backpack search teams found a partial human skeleton. Initially, this was believed to be a woman aged 20-40 years. The woman was also described as being “thin and weak.” Shortly after the discovery however, the authorities stated that the partial skeleton was now believed to be Kenji’s. The sign, which was made out of 19 birch tree logs with each letter being 16 feet tall & 10 feet wide, was determined to of been cut with an axe and would have taken an absurd amount of energy. It’s believed that a fit adult male would struggle with this task, and on top of this no cutting tool was ever found. The skeleton, which authorities suspect is the one who created the sign, would place the lost hiker doing something many consider impossible by himself and in his current state. It is not definitive who created the sign or even the circumstances of Kenji’s disappearance, however it is believed he perished some point on his hike. May he rest in peace(more details on last slides)#fyp #foryou #explore
In July 1989, two men from Tokyo would hike a trail on Mount Asahidake. On their hike, the pair would look out for and eventually reach a landmark known as “safe rock.” Unfortunately for them, they had actually reached “fake safe rock” which leads hikers downhill and away from the intended trail. The two followed the trail until they reached a dense bamboo filled valley. The hikers wouldn’t return, and on the 24th a helicopter would notice an SOS sign in a clearance east of the bamboo valley. The helicopter would land, and within a couple miles of the sign the two hikers would be found. They were okay, and while at the hospital the helicopter pilot complimented the two on their decision to make the SOS sign. The two hikers were confused as they then told the pilot that they never did such a thing. Shortly after arriving back at the sign, a search team found a backpack containing items that included cassette tapes, a tape recorder, and the drivers license of a 25 year old male named Kenji Iwamura. Five years prior, Kenji had hiked the same path and never returned. Kenji’s body was never located, and to this day is still officially listed as missing. In the relative area of the backpack search teams found a partial human skeleton. Initially, this was believed to be a woman aged 20-40 years. The woman was also described as being “thin and weak.” Shortly after the discovery however, the authorities stated that the partial skeleton was now believed to be Kenji’s. The sign, which was made out of 19 birch tree logs with each letter being 16 feet tall & 10 feet wide, was determined to of been cut with an axe and would have taken an absurd amount of energy. It’s believed that a fit adult male would struggle with this task, and on top of this no cutting tool was ever found. The skeleton, which authorities suspect is the one who created the sign, would place the lost hiker doing something many consider impossible by himself and in his current state. It is not definitive who created the sign or even the circumstances of Kenji’s disappearance, however it is believed he perished some point on his hike. May he rest in peace(more details on last slides)#fyp #foryou #explore

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