@maisiemarshyy: Post concert vibes 🪩🎤🎧#sister #fyp #trendingvideo #viral_video #fitcheck

maisiemarshyy
maisiemarshyy
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Region: GB
Friday 14 March 2025 17:01:29 GMT
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husnaemmaahmed
husnaemmaahmed :
I felt that push 😭😂
2025-03-15 07:44:25
5
chloejaynebarrett
Chloe :
The Way Molly went Flying Haha
2025-03-15 00:12:56
3
ninacarson2508
Nina ~ :
dying at the way you yetted Molly out of the frame 🤣
2025-03-15 08:42:01
4
sachjones
sach x :
She flew😭
2025-03-14 21:25:09
7
camboulter_
cam :
Tellll emmmmm m
2025-03-15 02:20:48
1
avacarr_1311113
ava may :
First
2025-03-14 17:05:53
1
luna_and_co23
🦋Luna&Co🦋 :
Molly got shoved into another dimension 😂😂😂
2025-03-14 20:50:43
2
approvedgraphics
David :
almost pushed her through to next door lol 🤣
2025-03-14 17:07:07
1
craigo2023
Craigo2022 :
Got yeeted 😂😂😂😂😂😂
2025-03-15 16:12:06
0
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Other Videos

On December 23, 2021, Huxley, known as “The Depressed Ram” to zoogoers, who laid flat out on the ground in depression 24/7, was released to Uncle Neil’s Home after 10 years as a prisoner of Johnson Park Animal Haven (JPAH), one of the zoos in Middlesex County that was responsible for the negligence, suffering and deaths of countless animals in their county zoos. JPAH was located in a FEMA designated flood zone. Many animals drowned in floodwaters, all were neglected and without adequate shelter or basic care, and animals like Huxley were left to languish in pain without medical attention. Middlesex County had a vet on staff who was indicted by the FBI for doping racehorses (public record). For 70 years, activists had campaigned against Middlesex County to close their zoos. We got involved in the campaign against Middlesex County in 2021 and attended Commissioner’s meetings to urge the county to close their zoos and release the animals to sanctuary… AND IT HAPPENED. Huxley (and UNH resident pigs, Ernie and Samwell) was one of the first residents released to sanctuary after we fought Commissioners to release them at the start of the campaign, as the three most critical animals. We picked Huxley up on 12/23/21, and his life did a 180 overnight. He went from zero friends to countless friends. No shelter to a cozy, warm room of his own with his buddies. He once suffered in pain every day from end-stage osteoarthritis, and in sanctuary we immediately did x-rays, laser therapy, hospitalized steroid injections, anti-inflammatories, supplements, and even built him a ramp to get into his room. He goes on a “nightly romp” around the sanctuary before bed to eat all of the long grass outside of his pasture. He lives like a King, how it always should have been. Huxley taught us to fight for what is right. To never give up, like he never did. I once closed my eyes at night haunted by images of him laying helpless on the ground, and that was ammunition. He is beyond loved by our incredible supporters who have been here with us since 2020, and if you don’t know his story of strength and resilience, you must. We adore you, Hux. UNH wouldn’t be UNH without you.
On December 23, 2021, Huxley, known as “The Depressed Ram” to zoogoers, who laid flat out on the ground in depression 24/7, was released to Uncle Neil’s Home after 10 years as a prisoner of Johnson Park Animal Haven (JPAH), one of the zoos in Middlesex County that was responsible for the negligence, suffering and deaths of countless animals in their county zoos. JPAH was located in a FEMA designated flood zone. Many animals drowned in floodwaters, all were neglected and without adequate shelter or basic care, and animals like Huxley were left to languish in pain without medical attention. Middlesex County had a vet on staff who was indicted by the FBI for doping racehorses (public record). For 70 years, activists had campaigned against Middlesex County to close their zoos. We got involved in the campaign against Middlesex County in 2021 and attended Commissioner’s meetings to urge the county to close their zoos and release the animals to sanctuary… AND IT HAPPENED. Huxley (and UNH resident pigs, Ernie and Samwell) was one of the first residents released to sanctuary after we fought Commissioners to release them at the start of the campaign, as the three most critical animals. We picked Huxley up on 12/23/21, and his life did a 180 overnight. He went from zero friends to countless friends. No shelter to a cozy, warm room of his own with his buddies. He once suffered in pain every day from end-stage osteoarthritis, and in sanctuary we immediately did x-rays, laser therapy, hospitalized steroid injections, anti-inflammatories, supplements, and even built him a ramp to get into his room. He goes on a “nightly romp” around the sanctuary before bed to eat all of the long grass outside of his pasture. He lives like a King, how it always should have been. Huxley taught us to fight for what is right. To never give up, like he never did. I once closed my eyes at night haunted by images of him laying helpless on the ground, and that was ammunition. He is beyond loved by our incredible supporters who have been here with us since 2020, and if you don’t know his story of strength and resilience, you must. We adore you, Hux. UNH wouldn’t be UNH without you.

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