@furrricane: Dog core. #dog #dogsoftiktok #fyp #foryou #funnydog

furrricane
furrricane
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Region: US
Wednesday 13 August 2025 08:53:46 GMT
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monkastronka
monka :
2025-08-14 16:03:21
1240
malesc20
Malena :
2025-08-15 02:19:01
213
quique_pueyo
quique_pueyo :
2025-08-15 11:32:30
53
tatancasole2
sole :
amoriccino🥰🤣
2025-08-31 09:13:50
0
tpne_super
SuperQuin 🦦 :
Second one
2025-08-23 20:30:37
0
jinsei027
倶利伽羅 :
2025-08-19 00:52:27
19
pacbeachjoe
PacBeachJoe :
2025-08-21 20:24:31
6
goooober3
DAAAGOOOBER :
2025-08-24 03:10:16
0
pet_moments_1
Pet Moments🚀 :
So cute
2025-08-18 14:27:23
0
kellyloewen
Kelly Loewen :
No because people bring me these dang dogs and say "why do they do this?" Bro i literally couldnt tell you. Is your home perhaps haunted?? Is the pet possessed?
2025-08-26 02:17:30
1
16722848473949h
j4567819 :
2025-08-18 05:10:06
1
ch70484
ch :
🥰🥰
2025-09-15 01:03:54
0
imurderedthemavocados
mriannelourdeza :
si mochi murag katong golden retriever
2025-08-16 20:35:29
2
ovidelu71
Ovidelu :
GREAT 💪💪💪
2025-08-14 16:15:10
15
sky.20044
Ryusei J. :
los golden si son asi😹😹
2025-08-23 12:14:00
2
goran8946
🇭🇷GORAN🇭🇺 :
Psi nevole da im se prednje šape diraju
2025-08-15 19:01:40
1
umehiuthihai2
𝕧𝕠𝕚𝕦 𝕙𝕚𝕖𝕦𝕥𝕙𝕦𝕙𝕒𝕚 :
T nhớ gonlden nó hướng nội mà :)))
2025-08-19 03:33:34
0
kagaya__ubuyashiki15
Bé cánh cụt 😴😴 :
Nicky đăng lại 27p trc:)
2025-08-16 01:52:42
33
orix__ryoma7
𝑆𝑢𝑚𝑖𝑟𝑒 🐹🤍🦋 :
かわい🤣
2025-08-16 13:27:37
1
mika01229
user7061902453747 :
可愛すぎや!!🥰🥰🥰
2025-08-18 06:10:36
9
zixray
Zixray :
น้อนตัวแรก555555
2025-08-16 22:00:50
0
astarot._.03
Astarot :
2025-08-14 08:05:17
459
3xclusive_k6licky
iiam_Deb :
💙💙💙
2025-08-13 10:33:40
8
officialmein
officialmein🐞 :
@Melvin
2025-08-14 01:20:40
6
marcelarescates_animales
Marcela Hernández :
@May
2025-08-16 02:48:24
1
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Other Videos

the same word that could actually save our life. Vulnerability. For me, it started small. Years ago, I posted a simple push-up video on Instagram. Nothing special. Just a quick workout clip. But to me? It felt like I was exposing myself to the whole world. I was terrified of how it would be received. I cared way too much about what people thought. I didn’t have confidence. I didn’t have peace. I didn’t even realize that what I was practicing in that moment wasn’t fitness—it was vulnerability. But here’s the thing. Vulnerability isn’t just about posting workouts or sharing online. For veterans and first responders, it’s about survival. When you transition out, if you want to actually thrive not just survive you have to be willing to share. Share the truth about what you went through. Share the things that weigh on you at 2am when nobody else is around. Share enough so that people have the chance to show up and support you. The problem is, we were trained to do the opposite. In the military, vulnerability was weakness. Letting your guard down could cost your buddies their lives. So we armored up. We buried the emotions. We swallowed the darkness. We kept the mask on, thinking it was strength. But now? That armor is killing us. I had to learn this the hard way. For me, it wasn’t just about posting online it was about opening up at home. I had to sit down with my wife and kids and admit something I didn’t want to say out loud: I was addicted to video games. It embarrassed me. I didn’t want to look weak. But the second I pushed past that shame and said it out loud, something powerful happened. My family didn’t judge me. They adjusted with me. They supported me. They helped shape our life so I could avoid the triggers that kept me running back to the controller. And what I thought would bring rejection actually brought more peace, more understanding, and more healing than I ever expected. That’s the secret. Vulnerability isn’t weakness. It’s the path to connection. And connection is the path to healing. If you’re struggling with where to start, let me give you the first step. Pick one person you trust the most. Share one thing you haven’t shared before. If they respond with care—open the conversation. If they don’t—understand they’re not your person, and try again somewhere else. Either way, you’ve just trained your “vulnerability muscle.” The more you practice, the stronger it gets. And the stronger it gets, the lighter the weight you carry.
the same word that could actually save our life. Vulnerability. For me, it started small. Years ago, I posted a simple push-up video on Instagram. Nothing special. Just a quick workout clip. But to me? It felt like I was exposing myself to the whole world. I was terrified of how it would be received. I cared way too much about what people thought. I didn’t have confidence. I didn’t have peace. I didn’t even realize that what I was practicing in that moment wasn’t fitness—it was vulnerability. But here’s the thing. Vulnerability isn’t just about posting workouts or sharing online. For veterans and first responders, it’s about survival. When you transition out, if you want to actually thrive not just survive you have to be willing to share. Share the truth about what you went through. Share the things that weigh on you at 2am when nobody else is around. Share enough so that people have the chance to show up and support you. The problem is, we were trained to do the opposite. In the military, vulnerability was weakness. Letting your guard down could cost your buddies their lives. So we armored up. We buried the emotions. We swallowed the darkness. We kept the mask on, thinking it was strength. But now? That armor is killing us. I had to learn this the hard way. For me, it wasn’t just about posting online it was about opening up at home. I had to sit down with my wife and kids and admit something I didn’t want to say out loud: I was addicted to video games. It embarrassed me. I didn’t want to look weak. But the second I pushed past that shame and said it out loud, something powerful happened. My family didn’t judge me. They adjusted with me. They supported me. They helped shape our life so I could avoid the triggers that kept me running back to the controller. And what I thought would bring rejection actually brought more peace, more understanding, and more healing than I ever expected. That’s the secret. Vulnerability isn’t weakness. It’s the path to connection. And connection is the path to healing. If you’re struggling with where to start, let me give you the first step. Pick one person you trust the most. Share one thing you haven’t shared before. If they respond with care—open the conversation. If they don’t—understand they’re not your person, and try again somewhere else. Either way, you’ve just trained your “vulnerability muscle.” The more you practice, the stronger it gets. And the stronger it gets, the lighter the weight you carry.

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