@.reallifeangxl: song: #dejavu — #OLIVIARODRIGO #dejavu #oliviarodrigo #gust #sour #fyp #lyric #CapCut

A R E L II
A R E L II
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Region: MX
Thursday 07 August 2025 01:34:22 GMT
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miridumb_
honeymoon avenue ᥫ᭡ :
yo y las reemplazables cuando:
2025-08-07 03:02:57
335
usersusixd
️ :
2025-08-10 04:58:27
26
martinss_mtz
️ :
2025-08-19 21:24:37
7
merary_rose
Merary_rose :
que ex ? yo se lo dedico a mi "mejor amiga"
2025-08-18 18:09:01
171
vanessa_04000
Vane.😛🏀 :
ufffff amo la canción ✨
2025-08-11 20:11:18
36
ashleycarvajal02
ASH,XOXO :
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHH😭😭😭
2025-08-09 03:16:18
16
_edits.de.liv.y.fede_
Liv y Fedee💜💗🏐 :
Amee💗💗💗
2025-08-10 14:40:10
2
sbxalex1
SbxAlex♡ :
todo es reutilizado🗣
2025-08-11 09:23:36
24
edennk122
𝐺𝑎𝑛𝑠𝑖𝑡𝑜 :
Temazo
2025-08-07 02:02:18
12
user3099059717005
~gojo satoru~🫦😍 :
@★Fifi★
2025-08-17 02:52:36
0
el.pelo.numero.86
Fenbois.rikos🔥 :
Lo qué le dedicaba a Damaris porqué andaba con Dafne.😳💜@👽 @Santi @Young mi 💓💓
2025-08-19 02:32:34
0
sulem__lc
️ :
@SÁNCHEZ CD❤️(^ ^)>❤️
2025-08-20 03:39:06
0
alisgch
Alicia💗 :
@𝐀.𝐖
2025-08-19 23:42:27
0
xnder_pkz1
vxnder.r :
😂
2025-08-11 17:13:05
0
veronica._507
Veronica _507 :
me gusta mucho esta canción de Olivia
2025-08-19 02:44:42
4
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Katie Lambert died tragically on January 21, 2005. That day, the Lambert family was preparing to move into a new home. Among the furniture left behind in the house from the previous owners was a large, freestanding wardrobe. It was tall, heavy, and fitted with mirrored doors, resting on carpet that left it slightly tilted forward on the tack strip. The wardrobe had not been anchored to the wall. Katie was in the house, playing near the wardrobe when it suddenly tipped forward. The weight of the mirrored wardrobe came down and crushed Katie beneath it, killing her instantly. Katie's tragic death devastated her family. Within months, her parents established the Katie Elise Lambert Foundation, dedicated to warning families about the hidden dangers of unanchored furniture and appliances. The foundation distributed safety checklists, spoke at community events, and partnered with hospitals to show how simple anchoring devices could prevent similar accidents. Later that year, the PA House of Representatives passed a resolution citing Katie’s death and directing the Joint State Government Commission to study child safety in the home. By 2008, the commission had released a full report recommending labeling requirements and expanded education about tip-over hazards. At the federal level, Representative Allyson Schwartz introduced the “Katie Elise and Meghan Agnes Act,” seeking national standards and warning labels for tip-prone furniture. Though the legislation did not pass, it put Katie’s name into the Congressional record as a symbol of the overlooked danger. Meanwhile, the Lambert family’s civil action against IKEA, the manufacturer of the wardrobe, ended in 2008 with a reported $2.3 million settlement. To keep Katie’s memory alive, the foundation launched an annual butterfly release at Jeanes Hospital in 2009, drawing hundreds of attendees each year to celebrate her life and reinforce the message of home safety. Between January 1, 2013 and July 31, 2023, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recorded 217 furniture/TV/appliance tip-over deaths. 71% of those deaths (155 cases) were children. Most of the child fatalities were in the 1–3-year age range, and the majority involved chests, dressers, or bureaus tipping over. Fatal injuries to children were most often head injuries. The Anchor It! campaign was launched by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in June 2015. It was created as a national public education initiative to warn families about furniture and TV tip-over hazards and to encourage the use of wall anchors and safety devices in the home. By July 2025, CPSC marked the campaign's 10-year anniversary, noting that tip-over injuries and deaths had declined by nearly half since it began. As of September 2023, the STURDY Act (Stop Tip‑overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth) created a federal mandatory standard requiring new clothing storage units to meet stability tests, include anchoring kits, and display warning labels. Katie was 3 years old. #tragedy #tragic #tragicaccident #accidentaldeath #katielambert
Katie Lambert died tragically on January 21, 2005. That day, the Lambert family was preparing to move into a new home. Among the furniture left behind in the house from the previous owners was a large, freestanding wardrobe. It was tall, heavy, and fitted with mirrored doors, resting on carpet that left it slightly tilted forward on the tack strip. The wardrobe had not been anchored to the wall. Katie was in the house, playing near the wardrobe when it suddenly tipped forward. The weight of the mirrored wardrobe came down and crushed Katie beneath it, killing her instantly. Katie's tragic death devastated her family. Within months, her parents established the Katie Elise Lambert Foundation, dedicated to warning families about the hidden dangers of unanchored furniture and appliances. The foundation distributed safety checklists, spoke at community events, and partnered with hospitals to show how simple anchoring devices could prevent similar accidents. Later that year, the PA House of Representatives passed a resolution citing Katie’s death and directing the Joint State Government Commission to study child safety in the home. By 2008, the commission had released a full report recommending labeling requirements and expanded education about tip-over hazards. At the federal level, Representative Allyson Schwartz introduced the “Katie Elise and Meghan Agnes Act,” seeking national standards and warning labels for tip-prone furniture. Though the legislation did not pass, it put Katie’s name into the Congressional record as a symbol of the overlooked danger. Meanwhile, the Lambert family’s civil action against IKEA, the manufacturer of the wardrobe, ended in 2008 with a reported $2.3 million settlement. To keep Katie’s memory alive, the foundation launched an annual butterfly release at Jeanes Hospital in 2009, drawing hundreds of attendees each year to celebrate her life and reinforce the message of home safety. Between January 1, 2013 and July 31, 2023, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recorded 217 furniture/TV/appliance tip-over deaths. 71% of those deaths (155 cases) were children. Most of the child fatalities were in the 1–3-year age range, and the majority involved chests, dressers, or bureaus tipping over. Fatal injuries to children were most often head injuries. The Anchor It! campaign was launched by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in June 2015. It was created as a national public education initiative to warn families about furniture and TV tip-over hazards and to encourage the use of wall anchors and safety devices in the home. By July 2025, CPSC marked the campaign's 10-year anniversary, noting that tip-over injuries and deaths had declined by nearly half since it began. As of September 2023, the STURDY Act (Stop Tip‑overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth) created a federal mandatory standard requiring new clothing storage units to meet stability tests, include anchoring kits, and display warning labels. Katie was 3 years old. #tragedy #tragic #tragicaccident #accidentaldeath #katielambert

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