@planticultivo.jj: 🫡🤙🏻🌱#platano #venezuela🇻🇪 #cosecha #carga #agriculture

Planticultivo JJ🌱🍌
Planticultivo JJ🌱🍌
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Tuesday 19 August 2025 01:57:38 GMT
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jhonatanbenite
jhonatanbenites :
Venden semilla?
2025-09-28 23:35:00
2
eldelosvallesdeltuy22
Jhon2207 :
Precio de pasilla y bueno
2026-10-14 03:36:35
0
ciriovasquez
cirio vasquez :
saludos patron , a como tiene la cesta del tres filas y la cesta de la tara
2025-09-20 21:16:13
2
freefireindonesia472
mi macho :
alguien dirá donde es eso par comprar
2025-10-24 22:19:54
0
edilberto.lopez423
lopez :
cómo se llama la semilla de platanos
2025-09-20 15:35:51
2
danielmolina128
danielmolina :
de dónde son esos buenos para q mandé un viaje pero buenos
2025-09-06 13:08:42
2
user4957993900667
6088 :
saludos q precio tiene la cesta de tres fila
2025-08-21 17:14:49
1
user8758754939329
Roxanny Gudiño :
ubicación
2025-09-18 18:55:07
0
jajajajajajaja025
Anthony :
@silviamera832
2025-08-20 01:52:32
1
olivercolmenares89
:O:.🪫 :
😏😏😏
2025-10-02 22:23:01
0
deiker430
Diyker :
😁😁😁
2025-09-25 04:09:47
0
amilkarmonsalve
Amilkar el pika :
ese tenía malla ??
2025-09-18 07:30:46
0
wilfer.uzcategui
Wilfer Uzcategui :
hermano deje un número telefónico
2025-10-10 01:09:08
0
ronaldfinol
Ronald Finol :
mano a como están las cestas de esa calidad
2025-08-19 03:41:27
5
yosney06
Yosney Vergara :
amigo y número para cargar??
2025-08-19 16:22:46
1
carolinacollazo6
cookie :
🙏
2025-08-19 18:37:40
1
sonyprime20
sonyprime20 :
el que le vende a caminero se quiebra
2025-08-26 17:56:33
0
eduardomartinez34
Eduardo Martinez :
😂
2025-09-15 22:40:17
0
hector_81b
Hector Bermudez 🇻🇪 :
buscan trabajores ?
2025-11-03 15:13:47
0
arelis.altamirano
JOSE 👺 ANDRES :
🖤
2025-12-02 12:39:23
0
santiagoddue
Santiago Dueñas :
🥺🥺🥺
2025-12-13 14:51:32
0
To see more videos from user @planticultivo.jj, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

THE QUIETEST WAY TO ESCAPE A TOXIC PERSON WITHOUT ALERTING THEM Sometimes, the safest way to leave a controlling relationship is not to announce your plans, argue your case, or try to prove that you’ve finally figured them out. Sometimes, you need to protect your plans until you’re ready to leave. And let me explain what I mean. When you’re dealing with someone who constantly turns your reactions against you, fighting back can sometimes create more conflict. Every argument becomes another opportunity to blame you, provoke you, or make you feel guilty. But when leaving openly could put you at risk, you may need to keep your intentions private. You might remain calm. You might keep your conversations light. You might even act more cheerful than you feel—not because you’ve forgiven everything, and certainly not because you’ve surrendered, but because you’re protecting yourself while you prepare for your next chapter. Your kindness does not mean you accept mistreatment. Your silence does not mean you agree. And your calmness does not mean you’ve forgotten what happened. It means you understand that you don’t have to reveal every thought, every decision, or every plan to someone who has repeatedly used your vulnerability against you. While they assume everything is back to normal, you can quietly focus on what matters: securing your money, gathering important documents, finding somewhere safe to stay, reaching out to people you trust, and preparing for a future where you no longer have to live on eggshells. But understand this: you cannot control how another person will react, and pretending to be cheerful is not guaranteed to make them lower their guard. The goal is not to outsmart them. The goal is to get yourself somewhere safe. You don’t need revenge. You don’t need to expose them. You don’t need to win one final argument. You need a plan, support, and the courage to take the next step when it’s safe to do so. And remember, God sees the battles you fight in silence. You may not know exactly how your next chapter will unfold, but you can take one wise step at a time. Sometimes, your greatest breakthrough isn’t proving that you can survive the relationship. It’s giving yourself permission to leave it. Let me ask you something: Have you ever had to hide how much you were hurting while quietly preparing to walk away? Share this with someone who may need the reminder that their safety and wellbeing matter.
THE QUIETEST WAY TO ESCAPE A TOXIC PERSON WITHOUT ALERTING THEM Sometimes, the safest way to leave a controlling relationship is not to announce your plans, argue your case, or try to prove that you’ve finally figured them out. Sometimes, you need to protect your plans until you’re ready to leave. And let me explain what I mean. When you’re dealing with someone who constantly turns your reactions against you, fighting back can sometimes create more conflict. Every argument becomes another opportunity to blame you, provoke you, or make you feel guilty. But when leaving openly could put you at risk, you may need to keep your intentions private. You might remain calm. You might keep your conversations light. You might even act more cheerful than you feel—not because you’ve forgiven everything, and certainly not because you’ve surrendered, but because you’re protecting yourself while you prepare for your next chapter. Your kindness does not mean you accept mistreatment. Your silence does not mean you agree. And your calmness does not mean you’ve forgotten what happened. It means you understand that you don’t have to reveal every thought, every decision, or every plan to someone who has repeatedly used your vulnerability against you. While they assume everything is back to normal, you can quietly focus on what matters: securing your money, gathering important documents, finding somewhere safe to stay, reaching out to people you trust, and preparing for a future where you no longer have to live on eggshells. But understand this: you cannot control how another person will react, and pretending to be cheerful is not guaranteed to make them lower their guard. The goal is not to outsmart them. The goal is to get yourself somewhere safe. You don’t need revenge. You don’t need to expose them. You don’t need to win one final argument. You need a plan, support, and the courage to take the next step when it’s safe to do so. And remember, God sees the battles you fight in silence. You may not know exactly how your next chapter will unfold, but you can take one wise step at a time. Sometimes, your greatest breakthrough isn’t proving that you can survive the relationship. It’s giving yourself permission to leave it. Let me ask you something: Have you ever had to hide how much you were hurting while quietly preparing to walk away? Share this with someone who may need the reminder that their safety and wellbeing matter.

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