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@lizdayroo: #onthisday

Liz DeR
Liz DeR
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Sunday 10 August 2025 01:37:39 GMT
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tarot_guidance_reader
Guiding Light Oracle Reading :
I felt an energy about you my beloved, if I’m permitted can I tell you what I sense??🌈 inbox me directly privately now?
2025-08-10 23:26:59
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Batao yaad hai tumko 🥺💔🔥 #arsuesticx #grow #account #foryoupage #viraltiktok
Batao yaad hai tumko 🥺💔🔥 #arsuesticx #grow #account #foryoupage #viraltiktok
When Snoop Dogg says he doesn’t know how to explain to his grandson how two women can have a baby, what he’s really revealing is not a lack of knowledge but a lack of willingness. Because let’s be real — this is the same hip-hop culture that has found endless, graphic ways to explain murder, misogyny, and money laundering to kids who could barely tie their shoes. We’ve normalized lyrics about popping pills, degrading women, and pulling triggers, yet when it comes to explaining the existence of LGBTQ families — families built on love, intention, and community — suddenly the language runs out? That’s not confusion, that’s hypocrisy. Children aren’t born with hate or confusion about love — they learn it from us. And if we can teach them to recite bars about violence or watch videos drenched in objectification, then we can certainly teach them that some families have two moms, two dads, or parents who exist outside the binary altogether. Accountability matters here. The future of our culture depends not just on who we entertain, but on what we normalize for the next generation. If hip-hop can narrate the streets in detail, it can also narrate love in all its forms. The real question is: do our leaders in culture have the courage to make that shift? Or will they keep hiding behind “I don’t know how to explain it” when what they really mean is “I don’t want to”?
When Snoop Dogg says he doesn’t know how to explain to his grandson how two women can have a baby, what he’s really revealing is not a lack of knowledge but a lack of willingness. Because let’s be real — this is the same hip-hop culture that has found endless, graphic ways to explain murder, misogyny, and money laundering to kids who could barely tie their shoes. We’ve normalized lyrics about popping pills, degrading women, and pulling triggers, yet when it comes to explaining the existence of LGBTQ families — families built on love, intention, and community — suddenly the language runs out? That’s not confusion, that’s hypocrisy. Children aren’t born with hate or confusion about love — they learn it from us. And if we can teach them to recite bars about violence or watch videos drenched in objectification, then we can certainly teach them that some families have two moms, two dads, or parents who exist outside the binary altogether. Accountability matters here. The future of our culture depends not just on who we entertain, but on what we normalize for the next generation. If hip-hop can narrate the streets in detail, it can also narrate love in all its forms. The real question is: do our leaders in culture have the courage to make that shift? Or will they keep hiding behind “I don’t know how to explain it” when what they really mean is “I don’t want to”?
Enjoy listening to the song🎶 #honeyworld #4 #hardcore #liriklagu #fyp
Enjoy listening to the song🎶 #honeyworld #4 #hardcore #liriklagu #fyp
ban aynı ben #Valorant #valorantclips #valoranttürkiye #valotr #sevendeadlysins
ban aynı ben #Valorant #valorantclips #valoranttürkiye #valotr #sevendeadlysins
#غامد_الهيلا #غامد_الزناد #غامد
#غامد_الهيلا #غامد_الزناد #غامد

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