@user6252709347919: #عبد_الكريم_عبد_القادر #فنان_العرب قبل لا تنهي حياتي في ثواني #لايكات #متابعة_قلب_تعليق_مشاركة_

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عالي المقام
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Thursday 19 December 2024 16:33:35 GMT
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h0_if
صالح :
شنو هاي روعه وشعور
2025-11-21 19:36:47
0
user888108071813
ه :
مساكم الله بالخير 🥰
2024-12-19 17:26:02
1
yu34tt
؟؟؟ :
ربي يحفظكم
2024-12-19 18:44:51
1
llb259
دموع الورد :
😌
2025-08-19 18:22:49
1
useru4vewoybb
جوري جوري ألبصراويه :
🌹🌹🌹
2024-12-19 20:10:55
1
naea786
👑🦅ارجـᬼ★𝄞⃝ـو 👑 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-19 17:35:58
1
yu34tt
؟؟؟ :
🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
2024-12-19 18:44:55
1
user2151054936842
الق العيون :
🌹🌹🌹
2024-12-19 17:28:52
1
oorood7676bb
𖤓͜آ۫ﻟۥﻣۥۖۥۖﹻۘۙﺘۥۖۥۖﻤۥۖۥۖﺮدهہ :
🌹🌹🌹
2024-12-19 17:55:14
1
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EXPLANATION FOR THOSE WHO ASKED: I was anticipating some discourse to arise surrounding my RBF vs Smouldering look tiktok specifically around the skepticism that the second phrase is even a used term, so to clarify, this is a book centered account, and to those of us who read, the phrases  “he had a dark expression”, “smoldering look”, “his face darkened” are very common to come across, and I noticed a distinction in the way language villanizes the emotions of women,even to the minor scale of facial expression and while  a “brooding man” Is hot and desirable, and  nonchalance is attractive, I thought to myself why is it when me or my friends had a neutral expression, not  mad, sad or angry  we'd  be tagged with the term “RBF” ,so the comparison I'm drawing is the negative vs positive interpretation of male vs female expression  I hope this provides some clarity  Also  a comment inspired me to make another clarification  The comment: There is a point here somewhere, but your reasoning is wholly disingenuous, the ‘expression darkened’ and other such descriptors are common for both men and women within traditional books, few, or hardly any of them at all will ever use term ‘resting bitch face’ unironically in prose, you are comparing 2000’s internet slang with actual creative writing descriptions that have been around since the 19th century. My clarification: I’m glad you brought this up the description in the books dose not specifically suggest a gender to those descriptions but it is a larger pattern that I’ve recognized prompting me to want  to bridge a discussion, and perhaps the two phrases fall in two different realms, but the message I meant to deliver is landing which is mainly   the way that women’s expressions are policed,  it is not by any means a clean cut comparison!!!  I can admit that, and again this kind of thing can hardly be explored in a 15 second TikTok I would love to engage in a meaningful discussion with all of you  And thank you to this user  for a valid observation  -Writer puddle ✨⛲️
EXPLANATION FOR THOSE WHO ASKED: I was anticipating some discourse to arise surrounding my RBF vs Smouldering look tiktok specifically around the skepticism that the second phrase is even a used term, so to clarify, this is a book centered account, and to those of us who read, the phrases “he had a dark expression”, “smoldering look”, “his face darkened” are very common to come across, and I noticed a distinction in the way language villanizes the emotions of women,even to the minor scale of facial expression and while a “brooding man” Is hot and desirable, and nonchalance is attractive, I thought to myself why is it when me or my friends had a neutral expression, not mad, sad or angry we'd be tagged with the term “RBF” ,so the comparison I'm drawing is the negative vs positive interpretation of male vs female expression I hope this provides some clarity Also a comment inspired me to make another clarification The comment: There is a point here somewhere, but your reasoning is wholly disingenuous, the ‘expression darkened’ and other such descriptors are common for both men and women within traditional books, few, or hardly any of them at all will ever use term ‘resting bitch face’ unironically in prose, you are comparing 2000’s internet slang with actual creative writing descriptions that have been around since the 19th century. My clarification: I’m glad you brought this up the description in the books dose not specifically suggest a gender to those descriptions but it is a larger pattern that I’ve recognized prompting me to want to bridge a discussion, and perhaps the two phrases fall in two different realms, but the message I meant to deliver is landing which is mainly the way that women’s expressions are policed, it is not by any means a clean cut comparison!!! I can admit that, and again this kind of thing can hardly be explored in a 15 second TikTok I would love to engage in a meaningful discussion with all of you And thank you to this user for a valid observation -Writer puddle ✨⛲️

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