@mabysaid5558: #foryou #tiktok #typ #truestory

Maybes said 5559
Maybes said 5559
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Region: US
Thursday 28 August 2025 07:17:29 GMT
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livin0365
livin0365 :
What’s sad is if you can’t move it, they keep it. Own it, then sell it for cheap
2025-08-28 21:19:44
1
zephyerwind
zephyerwind :
If you rent maintenance isn’t her problem
2025-08-28 21:30:19
1
pewpewresearch
pewpew :
woman evicted for violating lease that she signed.
2025-08-28 21:40:59
0
user26814733463
EliteEdis :
that's crazy 🤪
2025-08-29 05:34:36
0
mistyburgess7
Misty Burgess :
💙
2025-09-03 12:17:30
0
iloverhefall
mountainbear :
im not fucking autistc or disabled I do not have a severe heart condition bis called the SSA office there is no claim I want the state and the police to press charges on the mother kellum Law Firm and Anne Stsnley Sylvia Harris and Mona across the street in ten telve Lillisn Powells and Marty Bullock the hospital and Paraolymics it was the mother's e that is what the SSA office is Tell by you I want the videos stopped I want the state and the police to press charges
2025-09-08 04:32:48
0
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Orca Slams Its Head Against the Glass in a Chinese Aquarium Orcas in Captivity – Three Disturbing Cases A visitor recently filmed an orca at Zhuhai Chimelong Ocean Kingdom in China, inside the “Universe Spaceship” aquarium. The footage shows the orca repeatedly slamming its head forcefully against the glass of its enclosure. According to the original post, this does not appear to be an isolated incident. Similar behavior has reportedly been observed and documented there several times since 2024. Many people see this behavior as a possible sign of stress and suffering in captivity. Hugo – Miami Seaquarium Hugo was captured off Washington in 1968 and held at the Miami Seaquarium. During his captivity, he repeatedly struck his head against the walls and glass of his enclosure. On March 4, 1980, he died at around 15 years of age from a cerebral aneurysm. A direct medical link between the head strikes and the aneurysm has not been conclusively documented. Kiska – Marineland Canada Kiska was captured off Iceland in 1979 and lived for decades at Marineland Canada. Since 2011, she had no other orcas as companions. Footage showed her repeatedly striking her head against the glass wall of her enclosure. Kiska died in 2023. Three cases, one disturbing pattern: Orcas are highly intelligent and social marine mammals. Repeated head-striking can be an indication of significant stress and distress in captivity. The private initiative Save the Ocean calls for continued efforts against such facilities and for an end to keeping orcas in captivity. For Save the Ocean, orcas belong in the ocean – not in small tanks for human entertainment. #china #aquarium #hunter #orca  #fypシ゚viral🖤tiktok
Orca Slams Its Head Against the Glass in a Chinese Aquarium Orcas in Captivity – Three Disturbing Cases A visitor recently filmed an orca at Zhuhai Chimelong Ocean Kingdom in China, inside the “Universe Spaceship” aquarium. The footage shows the orca repeatedly slamming its head forcefully against the glass of its enclosure. According to the original post, this does not appear to be an isolated incident. Similar behavior has reportedly been observed and documented there several times since 2024. Many people see this behavior as a possible sign of stress and suffering in captivity. Hugo – Miami Seaquarium Hugo was captured off Washington in 1968 and held at the Miami Seaquarium. During his captivity, he repeatedly struck his head against the walls and glass of his enclosure. On March 4, 1980, he died at around 15 years of age from a cerebral aneurysm. A direct medical link between the head strikes and the aneurysm has not been conclusively documented. Kiska – Marineland Canada Kiska was captured off Iceland in 1979 and lived for decades at Marineland Canada. Since 2011, she had no other orcas as companions. Footage showed her repeatedly striking her head against the glass wall of her enclosure. Kiska died in 2023. Three cases, one disturbing pattern: Orcas are highly intelligent and social marine mammals. Repeated head-striking can be an indication of significant stress and distress in captivity. The private initiative Save the Ocean calls for continued efforts against such facilities and for an end to keeping orcas in captivity. For Save the Ocean, orcas belong in the ocean – not in small tanks for human entertainment. #china #aquarium #hunter #orca #fypシ゚viral🖤tiktok

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