@nklkhmer94: đa hệ 👹#xuhuong #hếtflop #fyp

Bảo Khánh 🔰✅
Bảo Khánh 🔰✅
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Region: VN
Friday 28 March 2025 09:09:05 GMT
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ynnhi7160
꧁ঔৣYến_Nhiঔৣ꧂ :
Ở VIỆT NAM mà sao có khmer ở VIỆT NAM
2025-05-20 12:00:06
9
thuy.ngoc885
FB bơ nhỏ nèk :
nhảy chùa nào vậy
2025-04-18 07:29:26
1
thienlong20008
『08』TL :
tôi không phải dân tộc Khmer nhưng tôi mê văn hóa của người Khmer lắm luôn
2025-04-15 07:01:55
136
hanh.ngo523
gia hân saboy :
tôi người khemr nè bạn
2025-04-10 02:19:54
62
ngo.ckiu
kieu:-( :
sóc Trăng hả bạn
2025-03-28 11:30:50
52
lth_tram
ht. :
t dân tộc kinh mà t mê dân tộc Khmer
2025-05-20 11:01:58
58
lambiet123
chí -_- :
sắp tới Tết khmer rồi anh em nhảy khỉ chằn sẵng sàng chưa
2025-04-01 10:45:51
5
p.go307
pé gạo 💝 :
mê khúc ổng đập chân cùng nhịp với nhạc
2025-04-13 13:09:43
8
dt.ngc.dip
DT Ngọc Diệp :
bồ tui cũng múa cái này
2025-03-29 23:11:54
6
miyademon
MiSA & MIYA🇰🇭🇧🇷 :
ស្អាតណាស់កម្ពុជាក្រោម🥰🇰🇭បើអាចប្រើអក្សរខ្មែរទៅបង
2025-04-28 17:35:28
4
2003.ngochoa24hoa
♡Ᏸé➪ℍ𝕆𝔸🕊nkauj♡ℍ𝕦𝕒s🐧 :
tui mjk là người hmong. nhưng mà mjk lại rất thích mấy bn như này 🤭vs thích người Khmer 🤭❤
2025-04-12 16:59:50
2
m647287
lão đại :
rep cái coi anh🥰
2025-08-20 17:59:23
1
tung183749
2_0_1_0✈️ :
Video thứ 2 nhảy chùa nào vậy atrai
2025-05-11 15:31:11
1
tien1592009
m7? học iu em🤡 :
trường mình kiêu lên múa nè mà mình hổng biết múa mà cho hỏi cái làm vậy có cần cúng hay đọc kinh dì hông mình khner mà ko biết❤️
2025-05-19 06:06:03
1
phanehey2
2012 :
video đầu nhảy trong trường học hả abh
2025-10-09 06:04:55
1
bye79366
ebe lười ăn 👼 :
muốn cưới chồng khmer vì mê văn hóa của người khmer lắm luôn á với lại trai khmer toàn trai đẹp ko
2025-04-20 08:28:38
3
minhtumengu
Minh Tú :
nhảy đẹp quá ah ơi 🥰
2025-05-20 13:16:54
3
use306101
phuong anh :
anh ở bạc liêu múa chùa nào v ạ
2025-06-15 06:19:21
2
nas5655714
ช่องรองค่าาา :
รำอะไรก็ไม่รุ้😔😔
2025-05-20 09:21:19
2
suhho5
park jihoon :
nhảy sai miotj cái thì thôi
2025-04-18 04:37:27
4
thucnho23
Thức nhỏ Kubota 105x 💪🌾 :
idol rep em coi idol 🤣
2025-07-19 10:33:19
1
quayue_
pvl 👌🇰🇭 :
kkk😅
2025-06-15 05:11:57
1
con_bo_khung
con 🐮 kh bt nấu ăn🥀 :
em mê văn hóa, điệu nhảy, chữ của Khmer quá tr mà bùn là em người kinh😞✨❤️
2025-05-20 13:45:28
2
yewnhjm
timofeii :
từ khi nào t lại mê Khmer đến z😆👍
2025-06-12 23:42:24
2
super.hero7330
super hero :
Ba dân tộc Khmer nên tôi cũng hiểu nó tiếng Khmer khó hiểu lắm viết chữ khó hiểu hơn là tiếng Anh đối với người kinh,người Khmer thường ở miền tây nhưng có tỉnh có, có tỉnh thì không có còn Trang phục video trên là Trang phục biểu diễn trong buổi lễ và không phải mình Trang phục đó mà nó còn Trang phục khác ví dụ như người Cao đó là những phong Tục của người Khmer
2025-05-28 15:19:55
2
To see more videos from user @nklkhmer94, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Could you tell from this video that I was going through a “denial phase” about my child’s autism? 
Arya was around 12–13 months old when my aunt, who was visiting from the Philippines, said something that completely shook me: 
“There’s something wrong with her. She’s like your other niece who is autistic. She doesn’t respond to her name.” 
I was SHOOK. 😳 
I honestly didn’t expect her to say that because, to me, Arya seemed fine.
She always slept in my arms because she couldn’t sleep in her crib for long and would cry all night, so I would just hold her.
After work, I was always with her. She would look at me when I played with her or sang to her. 
She clapped with me. She gave me high fives! 
…Or did she?  
Watch the video closely. 
After what my aunt said, I started testing her—but I also made sure to do things I already knew would get a response from her. 
And she did respond. 
I told myself I was open-minded about the possibility of autism, but honestly, I kept going back and forth. 
Maybe she was just shy. Maybe she was an introvert. Maybe she was just developing differently. 
Because she DID clap. She DID seem to respond to her name. 
But looking back… did she really? 
And honestly, did I—or any of us—really know how to test a baby’s social communication at that age? 
As parents, we don’t expect these things to happen, so most of us aren’t actively watching for them. 
And babies, whether autistic or not, will naturally respond to sounds, movement, lights, and other sensory input. So sometimes, it can be easy to interpret a response as something it may not actually be. 
Looking back, yes—I was probably in denial, too. 
But I hope sharing our videos can help other parents become more observant of their child’s development and, when something feels different, feel more comfortable bringing it up with their pediatrician or a developmental professional. 
Instead of baby talk, try calling their name in a neutral voice. 
Do they look?
How many times do you have to call them before they respond? 
Talk to someone in a neutral voice while your baby is nearby. Do they look toward the person? Gaze at them? Follow them when they move? 
These observations alone cannot diagnose autism—but they can be things worth noticing and discussing with a professional if you have concerns. 
Watch for the full version of this video so you can see how much she actually responded to her name. 🩵 #buhayazul #autismawareness #autismmom #autismjourney #autismlife
Could you tell from this video that I was going through a “denial phase” about my child’s autism? 
Arya was around 12–13 months old when my aunt, who was visiting from the Philippines, said something that completely shook me: 
“There’s something wrong with her. She’s like your other niece who is autistic. She doesn’t respond to her name.” 
I was SHOOK. 😳 
I honestly didn’t expect her to say that because, to me, Arya seemed fine.
She always slept in my arms because she couldn’t sleep in her crib for long and would cry all night, so I would just hold her.
After work, I was always with her. She would look at me when I played with her or sang to her. 
She clapped with me. She gave me high fives! 
…Or did she? 
Watch the video closely. 
After what my aunt said, I started testing her—but I also made sure to do things I already knew would get a response from her. 
And she did respond. 
I told myself I was open-minded about the possibility of autism, but honestly, I kept going back and forth. 
Maybe she was just shy. Maybe she was an introvert. Maybe she was just developing differently. 
Because she DID clap. She DID seem to respond to her name. 
But looking back… did she really? 
And honestly, did I—or any of us—really know how to test a baby’s social communication at that age? 
As parents, we don’t expect these things to happen, so most of us aren’t actively watching for them. 
And babies, whether autistic or not, will naturally respond to sounds, movement, lights, and other sensory input. So sometimes, it can be easy to interpret a response as something it may not actually be. 
Looking back, yes—I was probably in denial, too. 
But I hope sharing our videos can help other parents become more observant of their child’s development and, when something feels different, feel more comfortable bringing it up with their pediatrician or a developmental professional. 
Instead of baby talk, try calling their name in a neutral voice. 
Do they look?
How many times do you have to call them before they respond? 
Talk to someone in a neutral voice while your baby is nearby. Do they look toward the person? Gaze at them? Follow them when they move? 
These observations alone cannot diagnose autism—but they can be things worth noticing and discussing with a professional if you have concerns. 
Watch for the full version of this video so you can see how much she actually responded to her name. 🩵 #buhayazul #autismawareness #autismmom #autismjourney #autismlife

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