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@sunnyfilmcamera: 🗯️ กล่องสุ่มกล้อง 🤔?? UNBOX! Kodak Charmera A Keychain ?! This is a coolest camera from Kodak ! 💛💙❤️ ✔️ Feel Vintage with filters and cool frame Kodak ✨ ✔️ Take a photo and video ✔️ Smaller camera like a Keychain !! ✔️ Easy Snap & Have Fun 🤩 ©️ Reels by Sunnyfilmcamera , a little store in Bangkok Thailand #kodak #kodakcharmera #กล้องดิจิตอล #sunnyfilmcamera

Sunnyfilmcamera
Sunnyfilmcamera
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Sunday 14 September 2025 09:50:41 GMT
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sunnyfilmcamera
Sunnyfilmcamera :
📍ขณะนี้กล่องสุ่มกล้อง Kodak ของหมดจากเว็บ Kodak แล้วค่า ต้องรอ Kodak รีสต็อกอีกทีน้าา ส่วนพรีออเดอร์ทางร้านเต็มเช่นกันค่ะ หากมีมาเพิ่มจะอัพเดทไว้ใน พิกัด อจ (บ้านรุ้ง🌈) Sunnyfilmcamera นะคะ 💖
2025-09-14 09:53:27
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moenas786
MoeNas :
🔥
2025-09-14 15:50:44
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madcalmcat
Sachi Shoppu :
wantytttt
2025-09-20 07:57:17
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Inscription: As Detroit’s manufacturing base boomed during two world wars (1917-18 and 1941-45), large numbers of African Americans moved here to work in the factories. Detroit’s African American population increased from 5,000 in 1910 to 300,000 by 1950. Throughout this period segregationist policies restricted where blacks could live, own businesses, and spend their free time. During the 1930s a commercial center emerged in the area roughly bounded by Adams, Brush, Alexandrine, and Hastings(replaced by I-75). Known as “Paradise Valley,” it had black-owned medical offices and retail shops as well as swank restaurants and hotels. Some nightclubs, called “black and tans,” were frequented by blacks and whites alike. African Americans owned and operated all of the businesses in the valley. Formerly the intersection of Adams Avenue and St. Antoine Street, this site was once part of Paradise Valley, Detroit’s African American business and entertainment district. From the 1930s into the 1950s Paradise Valley bustled around the clock. Nightspots like 606 Horseshoe Lounge, Club Plantation, and Club 666 featured entertainers such as Duke Ellington, Dinah Washington, the Ink Spots, and Sarah Vaughan. Blacks who performed elsewhere in Michigan were excluded from white hotels and stayed in the valley. Beginning in the 1940s, urban renewal projects, the construction of freeways, and new development devastated African American neighborhoods, including Paradise Valley. The valley’s last three structures, located along St. Antoine Street, were demolished in 2001. Erected 2003 by Michigan Historical Commission - Michigan Historical Center. (Marker Number S0680.) #fyp #fypシ゚viral #blackhistorytiktok #blackhistory #fypシ゚
Inscription: As Detroit’s manufacturing base boomed during two world wars (1917-18 and 1941-45), large numbers of African Americans moved here to work in the factories. Detroit’s African American population increased from 5,000 in 1910 to 300,000 by 1950. Throughout this period segregationist policies restricted where blacks could live, own businesses, and spend their free time. During the 1930s a commercial center emerged in the area roughly bounded by Adams, Brush, Alexandrine, and Hastings(replaced by I-75). Known as “Paradise Valley,” it had black-owned medical offices and retail shops as well as swank restaurants and hotels. Some nightclubs, called “black and tans,” were frequented by blacks and whites alike. African Americans owned and operated all of the businesses in the valley. Formerly the intersection of Adams Avenue and St. Antoine Street, this site was once part of Paradise Valley, Detroit’s African American business and entertainment district. From the 1930s into the 1950s Paradise Valley bustled around the clock. Nightspots like 606 Horseshoe Lounge, Club Plantation, and Club 666 featured entertainers such as Duke Ellington, Dinah Washington, the Ink Spots, and Sarah Vaughan. Blacks who performed elsewhere in Michigan were excluded from white hotels and stayed in the valley. Beginning in the 1940s, urban renewal projects, the construction of freeways, and new development devastated African American neighborhoods, including Paradise Valley. The valley’s last three structures, located along St. Antoine Street, were demolished in 2001. Erected 2003 by Michigan Historical Commission - Michigan Historical Center. (Marker Number S0680.) #fyp #fypシ゚viral #blackhistorytiktok #blackhistory #fypシ゚
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i actually wasn’t alone, i had God there with me <3 ((first clip from 6/20)) #godsaves #mentalhealthmatters
i actually wasn’t alone, i had God there with me <3 ((first clip from 6/20)) #godsaves #mentalhealthmatters

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