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@owho__n: 소보로파스타 근데이제 토핑으로 올린 계란이 망해버린
오후n요리
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Region: KR
Saturday 08 March 2025 10:08:50 GMT
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Comments
S :
I think I will try this, it is delicious.
2025-03-08 19:55:12
3
cherlinger :
🥺🥺🥺
2025-04-18 13:43:50
1
Mayinbooh :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-04-02 17:48:25
0
♡Maelys♡ :
🍀🍀
2025-04-23 12:06:08
0
MR HAKEEM :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-03-08 12:50:09
2
레 당 코아 🇻🇳 :
😍😍😍
2025-03-15 11:40:35
2
❀𝐙𝐡𝐚𝐨 𝐋𝐮𝐬𝐢_赵露思❀ :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-03-26 06:59:38
2
Amoras :
🥰
2025-03-26 23:19:28
2
Naty :
💗💗💗
2025-03-28 14:25:21
2
👑 bu kadar 🧸🎀 :
واا مطبخها ظريف نظيف جميل🥰
2025-03-29 20:38:57
2
みゆ :
レシピ教えて下さい🙏 美味しそう😊
2025-04-17 12:44:22
1
🍀Lười Daily 🥰 :
🥰🥰🥰 so cuteee
2025-04-28 03:19:49
1
Mrs.Bang🪷🤍🐺 :
cambiando mi algoritmo ✨
2025-04-16 15:14:33
0
L'étoile :
@
2025-05-04 16:41:30
0
To see more videos from user @owho__n, please go to the Tikwm homepage.
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My parents controlled every part of my life. The first thing I did when they finally let me choose something was cut my hair into a pixie. 12th grade. 19 years ago. Here’s the embarrassing part: I built an entire career on other women’s confidence. Sat them in my chair. Talked them off ledges. Sent them home feeling brand new. But… my own hair was neglected. Hat on almost every day. That thang was thinning so bad. If it got done it was because I had somewhere to be — never for upkeep. God had to show me I was handing out something I’d never once given myself. So a hairstylist did her own big chop at 36. And here’s ANOTHER thing — I’ve shaved it bald before. I just never wore it out. That’s the whole thing right there. I was never scared of the haircut. I was scared of being seen without it. Same exact reason it took me this long to walk away from the chair and build something new. I’m not scared anymore. 37 in December. Between now and then I’m going through every doubt I’ve ever had and proving it wrong on purpose. Y’all have to hold me accountable. This was number one. No. 1 — The Doubt List 🤍 follow for the series #hairstylistburnout #bigchop #baldandbeautiful #softlifeera #healingoutloud
#duet with @crysafu #lds #Haka •We are here together•. HHaka Dance The haka is a traditional Māori dance from New Zealand — not just a "war dance," though that's the famous version. It's performed by a group in unison, with: • Rhythmic stamping and body percussion (feet hitting the ground, hands slapping thighs and chest) • Chanted words — a haka is always a story or challenge, not just movement • Pūkana and whetero — the wide eyes and protruding tongue you see, meant to show intensity and focus Māori use haka for many social functions: welcoming guests (pōwhiri), acknowledging achievements, funerals, celebrations, and historically to prepare warriors before battle. Where it comes from Origin stories trace it to Māori legend — one tells of Tama-nui-te-rā, the sun god, and his son Tānerore, whose shimmering heat on a summer day became the trembling hands of the dance. It's been part of Māori culture for centuries as a way to express mana (prestige, authority) and collective strength. Types you hear about There isn't one haka. There are several forms, including: • Haka peruperu — the true war haka, with weapons • Haka taparahi — performed without weapons, for ceremonies • Ka Mate — composed around 1820 by chief Te Rauparaha, this is the one the All Blacks rugby team made world-famous • Kapa haka — the modern performing art that groups haka together with songs, poi, and other Māori performance Why you see it everywhere now The New Zealand All Blacks started performing Ka Mate before matches in 1905, and the Black Ferns, the army, and schools followed. Today you'll also see haka at weddings, graduations, protests, and tangi (funerals) as an expression of unity, pride, and identity. It's powerful because every movement means something — the posture is strength, the chant is genealogy or challenge, and doing it together is the point. It's less about intimidation and more about "we are here, together."
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