@docteur.tradition2: #fertilité #enfant #grossesse #menopause #bébé

Docteur traditionnel
Docteur traditionnel
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Region: BJ
Friday 14 March 2025 18:41:32 GMT
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ai_cha_06_25
Aïcha :
oui que dieu protège ma grossesse jusqu'à terme et que mon enfant et moi sortons en bonne santé dans la salle d'accouchement Amen
2025-03-16 07:23:33
460
witchagimbi
Femme noire 🤎🤍 :
Oui
2025-03-14 22:03:10
214
marinako653
Eternel mon appui 🤞 :
seigneur donne moi un enfant cette année
2025-03-17 12:05:19
132
afodia.solomon
Afodia Solomon :
I receive my in Jesus name 🙏🙏🙏
2025-03-15 21:45:26
36
mexy2025
one :
i receive in jesus name cant wait
2025-03-16 05:54:16
12
stella.antwi3
Stella Antwi :
Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen and Amen please God is my turn 🙏 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
2025-03-18 04:12:45
5
mariamkabore2260
Mariam Kabore :
wiwi
2025-05-25 03:55:41
1
niclete78
niclete :
oui
2025-05-24 21:36:33
1
joannamotsinga
Joanna Motsinga :
oui oui oui oui
2025-05-25 13:33:21
1
aichadosso4609
Aicha Dosso :
Oui je crois en Allah
2025-05-23 23:22:16
1
esperancelosi
ESPERANCE losi :
amen
2025-05-27 20:19:31
1
rahimat19gmail.com
Mme Kolawole 💍🤍 :
Je reçois cette grâce ❤️🙏🏻
2025-05-25 23:28:46
1
legamarita
Dieu merci :
oui
2025-05-27 17:30:58
1
fatoumatadieng818
madame 🫂Diouf♥️♥️♥️💍💍💍 :
amine ua rabbi 🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️🥰🥰
2025-03-15 16:07:24
5
stargirl0598955700
star girl 👧✨ :
I receive the mighty name of Jesus amen 🙏🙌
2025-03-15 22:18:59
7
jessy3514
jessy :
this is so qute
2025-03-16 05:56:57
9
user982949974565
Bienvenue zahe le boss :
our
2025-03-14 21:13:31
8
korakatienetegmail
kora katiénetè🙏 :
Amen
2025-03-14 20:53:50
15
merlineambere
Merline Ambere :
je veux réussir dans ma vie ❣️❣️❤️❤️❤️
2025-04-10 22:08:00
6
francoise6772
user6369433331258 :
Oui moi je veux une fille 🙏🙏🙏🙏
2025-03-21 11:18:14
5
adiza137
Sweet Girl :
I received it in Jesus name 🙏🥰
2025-03-16 06:01:58
7
cynthiayorobo288
Cynthia Yorobo :
Oui je reçois
2025-05-26 20:47:47
1
diarietou.goundia
Diarietou Goundiam :
oui
2025-05-24 23:09:10
1
awa.sidib774
Awa Sidibé :
Oui
2025-05-26 14:02:22
1
koume.aya.samira
@la timide danger.227 :
oui oui oui ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2025-05-25 12:34:20
1
To see more videos from user @docteur.tradition2, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Pattern Basics: More than one way to draft a block? This is Part 2 of a short video series about pattern blocks. When you first start using blocks in patternmaking classes, it can feel as though you are thrown into the deep end. “This is the bodice block”, they may say, as though this is the one and only way to translate body measurements into a bodice block. Maybe this is explained at the time, and goes over your head as you try to grapple with the angle from CF to the shoulder, but it can be easy to think you follow one method, and that is your only option. As though this is the singular flawless mathematical solution. The truth is, there are different block methods, and they vary in the way that they translate body measurements into a block. For example, if you made a bodice block from Helen Joseph-Armstrong’s “Patternmaking for Fashion Design”, a bodice block from Winifred Aldrich’s book “Metric Pattern Cutting for Women’s Wear”, or followed the draft from “Fundamentals of Garment Design” from Bunka Fashion College, then they will all result in slightly different shapes even when drafted from the same body measurements. This difference between blocks is about more than just different dart positions. The formulas, angles and amounts of ease differ from method to method and is something I could explore in a later video. If you are new to using blocks, a previous video, “What confuses you about blocks?” will introduce you to some block basics. In follow-up videos, I will discuss more things to know about working with blocks, as they form a solid foundation if you are working predominantly in a flat patternmaking method. PLEASE NOTE: “How Patterns Work” does not cover block drafting. That is why this video series allows me to introduce you to books that do include block drafting methods. Books from the video: - “How Patterns Work” by Assembil - “Fundamentals of Garment Design” by Bunka Fashion College - “Metic Pattern Cutting for Women’s Wear” by Winifred Aldrich - “Patternmaking for Fashion Design” by Helen Joseph-Armstrong #patternmaking #patterncutting #fashiondesign #assembil #howpatternswork
Pattern Basics: More than one way to draft a block? This is Part 2 of a short video series about pattern blocks. When you first start using blocks in patternmaking classes, it can feel as though you are thrown into the deep end. “This is the bodice block”, they may say, as though this is the one and only way to translate body measurements into a bodice block. Maybe this is explained at the time, and goes over your head as you try to grapple with the angle from CF to the shoulder, but it can be easy to think you follow one method, and that is your only option. As though this is the singular flawless mathematical solution. The truth is, there are different block methods, and they vary in the way that they translate body measurements into a block. For example, if you made a bodice block from Helen Joseph-Armstrong’s “Patternmaking for Fashion Design”, a bodice block from Winifred Aldrich’s book “Metric Pattern Cutting for Women’s Wear”, or followed the draft from “Fundamentals of Garment Design” from Bunka Fashion College, then they will all result in slightly different shapes even when drafted from the same body measurements. This difference between blocks is about more than just different dart positions. The formulas, angles and amounts of ease differ from method to method and is something I could explore in a later video. If you are new to using blocks, a previous video, “What confuses you about blocks?” will introduce you to some block basics. In follow-up videos, I will discuss more things to know about working with blocks, as they form a solid foundation if you are working predominantly in a flat patternmaking method. PLEASE NOTE: “How Patterns Work” does not cover block drafting. That is why this video series allows me to introduce you to books that do include block drafting methods. Books from the video: - “How Patterns Work” by Assembil - “Fundamentals of Garment Design” by Bunka Fashion College - “Metic Pattern Cutting for Women’s Wear” by Winifred Aldrich - “Patternmaking for Fashion Design” by Helen Joseph-Armstrong #patternmaking #patterncutting #fashiondesign #assembil #howpatternswork

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