@mirysasmr: #asmr

Mirys
Mirys
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Region: BR
Monday 25 November 2024 23:00:00 GMT
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kirayoshi777
blabla :
mano q asmr bom mds
2024-11-26 03:46:00
14
brayan_perez_69
☁️GOKU☁️ :
Es increíble la calidad del audio, quede muy relajado.💤
2025-02-17 09:48:41
1
the_raccoon.504
The Joshua, reg :
Que buen Asmr Para ser el primero! Saludos ✨ What a good Asmr To be the first! Greetings
2024-11-25 23:06:09
10
joseluis..ferrer
💚🕊José Luís 💚🛫🌎💳💰📃✍️☕️ :
¡Oye!
2024-11-26 00:10:00
3
mysterious_finder
mysterious_finder :
New videosss
2024-11-26 13:02:38
1
zkzkz118
🌱 :
Por qué ya no me aparece su canal de yt?
2024-11-26 04:29:42
4
marianastanis
Mariana Stanislawczuk :
Nao tem mais canal no ytb?? Nao consigo achar 🥺
2024-11-26 06:28:23
2
todoterrenopacheco
[email protected] :
ola mi bella princesa como estas esta noche espero que muy bien igual que yo cada ves que tengo la oportunidad de ver tu carita bonitaaaaaaa
2025-02-23 00:19:13
1
haktan_isteee_awk
HAKTAN_67 :
türk yok muuuu aaaloooo
2024-11-26 14:47:23
1
jorge.modesto46
Jorge Modesto :
incrível demais 👏👏👏
2024-11-29 23:11:42
0
jlia.ponce.lbo
Júlia Ponce Lôbo :
amei assim 🥰❤️
2024-11-27 03:28:24
0
wkz076
່່ :
vc faz lives?
2025-01-07 12:26:59
0
kimi.kent.wh
km.kent.wh :
Eu realmente gosto da sua transmissão e quero apoiá-lo. Envie-me uma mensagem privada e diga-me qual o presente que pretende? Leão 🦁️? Zeus?
2024-11-26 09:28:23
0
user3985719317209
Андрий Знахоренко :
благодарю ❤️🌹💖
2024-11-26 07:32:09
0
joseluis..ferrer
💚🕊José Luís 💚🛫🌎💳💰📃✍️☕️ :
Bonitos ojos Mirys chau nos vemos 😪
2024-11-26 00:17:16
2
user62352907
Eduardo León 🦁145 :
nunca avía escuchado algo tan relajante como este ASMR💆‍♂️
2024-11-26 04:18:24
10
joseluis..ferrer
💚🕊José Luís 💚🛫🌎💳💰📃✍️☕️ :
Hola cómo estás Mirys
2024-11-26 00:01:27
2
memogzlz
gmx :
que microfono o como hacen esos sonidos alguien puede decirme que usan para que suene asi😳
2024-11-26 05:55:47
0
n7dust
Justin :
😁😁😁
2024-11-29 02:07:20
0
aung.aung2333
Aung Aung :
😁😁😁
2025-01-02 02:14:50
0
maninshadowss
DFG Asriel 💫 :
👌
2025-01-20 01:27:00
0
nhue.209
mnhu. :
😂
2024-12-02 17:22:04
0
lindoza.53
Theodomira_Tâmara234 :
💗💗💗💗💗💗💗
2024-12-06 15:12:33
0
rafadsalomaoo
Rafa Salomão :
❤️❤️❤️
2024-12-08 00:25:38
0
iaggoaf
Iago :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-25 23:25:19
0
To see more videos from user @mirysasmr, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

For years on we have talked with parents and caregivers who wondered whether their loved ones with Down syndrome would ever go to college. Then, somewhere along the way, the question changed. We started hearing from families whose sons and daughters had college on their radar, had visited campuses, had found programs they loved and had begun imagining something that once felt impossible. Then comes the part nobody puts in the inspirational college tour video. The price. That question has been sitting with us. We know what college costs already. We know what parents are doing to save for college, what students are doing to earn scholarships and how quickly housing, meals, books and transportation add up. Now imagine telling a student, “Yes, college can be part of your future,” and then explaining that their path may require paying an additional program fee because they have an intellectual disability. For some families, that may be manageable. For many others, it simply isn’t and we have to say that changes the meaning of the word “opportunity.” We understand why these programs have costs. Staff members don’t work for free. Students need instruction, transportation, supervision and opportunities to practice skills in real communities. We don’t debate that, but we also don’t think “that’s what it costs” should end the conversation. Because there is a student on the other side of that invoice. So we want to start a conversation. Not “Are these programs good?” Not “Should students with Down syndrome go to college?” Those questions feel too small now. We ask… What would it take to make college genuinely accessible to students with intellectual disabilities? So maybe the next chapter of inclusion isn’t about asking whether students with Down syndrome can go to college. Maybe we’ve already answered that. Maybe the next question is whether we are willing to build a college experience they can actually afford, participate in and call their own. That’s the conversation we want to have. Lori and Stephen Saux IF WE KNEW THEN
For years on we have talked with parents and caregivers who wondered whether their loved ones with Down syndrome would ever go to college. Then, somewhere along the way, the question changed. We started hearing from families whose sons and daughters had college on their radar, had visited campuses, had found programs they loved and had begun imagining something that once felt impossible. Then comes the part nobody puts in the inspirational college tour video. The price. That question has been sitting with us. We know what college costs already. We know what parents are doing to save for college, what students are doing to earn scholarships and how quickly housing, meals, books and transportation add up. Now imagine telling a student, “Yes, college can be part of your future,” and then explaining that their path may require paying an additional program fee because they have an intellectual disability. For some families, that may be manageable. For many others, it simply isn’t and we have to say that changes the meaning of the word “opportunity.” We understand why these programs have costs. Staff members don’t work for free. Students need instruction, transportation, supervision and opportunities to practice skills in real communities. We don’t debate that, but we also don’t think “that’s what it costs” should end the conversation. Because there is a student on the other side of that invoice. So we want to start a conversation. Not “Are these programs good?” Not “Should students with Down syndrome go to college?” Those questions feel too small now. We ask… What would it take to make college genuinely accessible to students with intellectual disabilities? So maybe the next chapter of inclusion isn’t about asking whether students with Down syndrome can go to college. Maybe we’ve already answered that. Maybe the next question is whether we are willing to build a college experience they can actually afford, participate in and call their own. That’s the conversation we want to have. Lori and Stephen Saux IF WE KNEW THEN

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