@khyrenosnerrr: New Build, Someone donate walkies xx #vlcommodore #auscarscene #vl #carsoftiktok #viral #holden #fyp

khyrenosnerrr
khyrenosnerrr
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Monday 07 April 2025 19:52:38 GMT
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stephen.christie1
Stephen Christie :
is vl Or vk
2025-04-08 09:41:43
1
j.a.m.e.s0000
James_ :
Is the vz sold?
2025-04-09 10:06:58
0
28469205h
User Not Found :
Is their such thing as 18”” walkers?
2025-04-12 08:32:23
0
braydona06
Brayden Thorne :
🔥🔥🔥
2025-04-07 19:59:29
1
2cooked4thisshit
່ :
Cuz she lookin lubly😍
2025-04-08 06:41:54
1
jackson.r34
jackson :
Flick me a message man I think I know the original owner of this, got mine off the same guy
2025-04-08 00:51:06
4
nawtiharry
nawtiharry :
Keen for this one 🤝
2025-04-07 20:48:51
1
_ale7andr0
Alejandrz :
😍😍😍
2025-04-08 12:17:43
1
zack.kerlin
Zack kerlin :
i can get ya some walkies
2025-04-19 00:05:24
0
connors_80
Connor ⚡️ :
sell the patrol?
2025-04-07 20:05:29
0
iz44c7
kirk :
where you find this beauty from
2025-04-07 23:49:16
0
chizzonya
Rhyan Chislett :
Best I can do is a set of yeah buds
2025-04-19 12:38:42
0
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FULL SPEECH of stunning speech delivered by Union of Jewish Students president Louis Danker to the Prime Minister, ministers, business, police and other leaders at Downing Street: Britain has an antisemitism crisis. It is a crisis that everyone in this room is accountable for solving. The Jewish community needs you to meet this moment. I need you all to understand how British Jews feel. Like many of us, I spend a lot of time in Golders Green. I get my lunch at the kosher supermarket. I pick up challah bread for my family at the Jewish bakery. I saw them both behind a police cordon last week. I couldn’t bring myself to stand at a bus stop, because I’d just seen footage of a Jewish man violently stabbed at one. I was lucky to have supportive non-Jewish friends at university. I say lucky, because the Union of Jewish Students’ recent report found that 1 in 5 students are reluctant or unwilling to share a house with a Jew. Old-fashioned prejudice is becoming entrenched in the next generation. I spend my life travelling across the country, working with brilliant Jewish young people who live proud Jewish lives on campus. They want to be leaders of British society in the years to come. But many young Jews now despair for our future. We look to the workplace, the arts, the media, healthcare, trade unions, candidates for local government — and we see a frightening direction of travel: a minority emboldened to be hateful, and others who know it is wrong but haven’t found the clarity to condemn it. Because the nagging question these past weeks has been this: where is the outrage? Where has anti-racist civil society gone? We know mass solidarity is possible - the Me Too movement, Black Lives Matter, the Together Alliance who stood against the far right just this March. We need that spirit now. Instead, we see whataboutery. When Jews cry “antisemitism”, we’re asked why we haven’t condemned Israel. We’re told that Israel’s actions excuse an angry backlash against us. But no one asked the victims of last week’s stabbings for their views on Israeli policy. All the while, violent language has been normalised: “Globalize the intifada”, “Death to the IDF”, “Put the Zios in the ground”. And violent language breeds violent acts. Jihad al-Shamie, while attacking Heaton Park Synagogue and murdering British Jews, shouted “this is what you get for killing our children”. On campus, Jewish students have been stalked home, chased with glass bottles, and beaten up in nightclubs — because of the skullcap on their heads and the Star of David around their necks. There is legitimate criticism of the Israeli government, and then there is hateful incitement towards Israelis, Zionists, and Jews here in Britain. Britain has a long history of fighting racism. This is no position for a proud liberal democracy, a proud multicultural society, to find itself in. We need to meet this moment with a full crisis response. So I thank the Prime Minister and his team for convening this crucial gathering, and the government ministers and advisers who have done important work so far. We now need to build on it, accelerate action, and pull every lever we have as a country to respond. The Jewish community cares deeply about Britain. We are proud to be British and proud to be Jewish. We want to be outward-facing, build bridges, and participate fully in multicultural modern Britain. But we need to feel like we belong here. Read the comments for more ⬇️
FULL SPEECH of stunning speech delivered by Union of Jewish Students president Louis Danker to the Prime Minister, ministers, business, police and other leaders at Downing Street: Britain has an antisemitism crisis. It is a crisis that everyone in this room is accountable for solving. The Jewish community needs you to meet this moment. I need you all to understand how British Jews feel. Like many of us, I spend a lot of time in Golders Green. I get my lunch at the kosher supermarket. I pick up challah bread for my family at the Jewish bakery. I saw them both behind a police cordon last week. I couldn’t bring myself to stand at a bus stop, because I’d just seen footage of a Jewish man violently stabbed at one. I was lucky to have supportive non-Jewish friends at university. I say lucky, because the Union of Jewish Students’ recent report found that 1 in 5 students are reluctant or unwilling to share a house with a Jew. Old-fashioned prejudice is becoming entrenched in the next generation. I spend my life travelling across the country, working with brilliant Jewish young people who live proud Jewish lives on campus. They want to be leaders of British society in the years to come. But many young Jews now despair for our future. We look to the workplace, the arts, the media, healthcare, trade unions, candidates for local government — and we see a frightening direction of travel: a minority emboldened to be hateful, and others who know it is wrong but haven’t found the clarity to condemn it. Because the nagging question these past weeks has been this: where is the outrage? Where has anti-racist civil society gone? We know mass solidarity is possible - the Me Too movement, Black Lives Matter, the Together Alliance who stood against the far right just this March. We need that spirit now. Instead, we see whataboutery. When Jews cry “antisemitism”, we’re asked why we haven’t condemned Israel. We’re told that Israel’s actions excuse an angry backlash against us. But no one asked the victims of last week’s stabbings for their views on Israeli policy. All the while, violent language has been normalised: “Globalize the intifada”, “Death to the IDF”, “Put the Zios in the ground”. And violent language breeds violent acts. Jihad al-Shamie, while attacking Heaton Park Synagogue and murdering British Jews, shouted “this is what you get for killing our children”. On campus, Jewish students have been stalked home, chased with glass bottles, and beaten up in nightclubs — because of the skullcap on their heads and the Star of David around their necks. There is legitimate criticism of the Israeli government, and then there is hateful incitement towards Israelis, Zionists, and Jews here in Britain. Britain has a long history of fighting racism. This is no position for a proud liberal democracy, a proud multicultural society, to find itself in. We need to meet this moment with a full crisis response. So I thank the Prime Minister and his team for convening this crucial gathering, and the government ministers and advisers who have done important work so far. We now need to build on it, accelerate action, and pull every lever we have as a country to respond. The Jewish community cares deeply about Britain. We are proud to be British and proud to be Jewish. We want to be outward-facing, build bridges, and participate fully in multicultural modern Britain. But we need to feel like we belong here. Read the comments for more ⬇️

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