@nativusofc0: mais um vídeo inédito do nativus...

Jhonny rocha soares
Jhonny rocha soares
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Region: BR
Wednesday 05 November 2025 21:04:18 GMT
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o224534
vava Alves🌈🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈 :
e delicia😍
2026-05-23 01:26:01
7
alyrakakausimoes
Alyra Simões ''Kakau'' :
minha praia preferia. onde tomo meu chazinho ou cafezinho todo dia. amo demais
2026-07-03 21:12:12
7
jloveislove69
JLoveisLove :
cadê o X ,Twitter??
2025-12-04 23:33:16
15
chico.melo38
Chico Melo :
Eita mala 🧳 maravilhosa
2026-06-07 05:34:55
6
user9988610834503
user9988610834503 :
muito gostoso
2026-06-27 08:08:50
2
jorge.rafael568
Jorge Rafael :
delicia
2026-07-04 19:39:14
1
enterita0
user :
Dios mío ❤️
2026-07-14 12:40:29
1
raffyjr22
raffyjr22 :
Remmm que tamanho
2026-07-11 22:28:31
3
toninhoantonio715
Tonny Madureira :
grande praia hemmm🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-05-27 02:34:59
5
alexandresabino69
alexandresabino69 :
Grande
2026-05-20 11:47:20
5
jos.dias432
José Maciel :
demais 🔥
2026-07-06 03:30:57
1
paulorobertorober59
Paulo Roberto :
aí sim tem.viu
2026-04-22 14:38:06
6
junio8949
junio :
eu quero
2026-06-27 12:18:09
2
valtersilva041
Valter Silva :
seja Bem vindo 💕
2026-06-28 15:22:40
1
joao.avelino58
joaoavelino69 :
2026-06-22 14:13:41
2
user683979842
Ronaldo :
Bebezão Maravilhoso 👏👏👏👏👏
2025-12-12 18:25:19
5
marlonbeckmann15
Marlon Beckmann :
Eu quero
2026-04-13 23:34:55
5
ghezzighezzi0
Ghezzi💋💍 Paixão :
delícia
2026-07-04 01:33:05
2
marsemhel
MARCOS SEM HEL :
É rico! 👏👏
2026-07-10 18:41:42
2
jota27698
Jota :
delicia
2026-06-05 15:30:10
4
marcoantoniocosta54
Marco Rocha /Recife PE :
máquina
2026-07-05 17:36:44
1
user25588757679345
joze :
que lugar top aí
2026-05-30 20:39:15
5
user18442706591
MF :
Oii
2026-06-16 01:24:36
3
dinhopb01
Dinho :
a coisa mais linda que eu ja vi
2026-06-04 07:02:05
3
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Other Videos

Thousands of Migrants Remain Stranded in Ceuta After Historic Border Surge Nearly 10,000 migrants are still in Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta, weeks after an unprecedented movement from Morocco overwhelmed the tiny territory. Spanish authorities estimate that more than 72,000 people crossed into Ceuta during the mass influx at the end of July, although the vast majority later returned to Morocco.  The situation has left Ceuta, a territory of only about 18.5 square kilometres, struggling to provide accommodation, food and other basic services. Local authorities and humanitarian organisations have warned that existing facilities cannot accommodate everyone still in the enclave.  Thousands of migrants have spent weeks sleeping on beaches, streets and makeshift camps while authorities work to expand temporary accommodation. Spain recently established a temporary facility at the port capable of housing about 1,700 adult men, while children and teenagers are being accommodated separately.  On September 18, Spanish police and military personnel began clearing migrants from several beaches and moving some of them toward temporary shelters. Reuters reported that tensions emerged as people competed for the limited spaces available, with police firing rubber bullets into the air and using batons during parts of the operation.  Humanitarian organisations have raised concerns about people who remain without adequate shelter. Human Rights Watch said in August that the number of people still in Ceuta was uncertain, with Spanish officials estimating about 5,000 at the time while local organisations suggested the figure could be as high as 10,000.  The continuing crisis has also generated protests among Ceuta residents, while aid groups have called for additional resources and humane treatment for migrants. The situation remains closely tied to Spain’s efforts to manage the arrivals, determine who can remain and arrange returns or other legal procedures.
Thousands of Migrants Remain Stranded in Ceuta After Historic Border Surge Nearly 10,000 migrants are still in Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta, weeks after an unprecedented movement from Morocco overwhelmed the tiny territory. Spanish authorities estimate that more than 72,000 people crossed into Ceuta during the mass influx at the end of July, although the vast majority later returned to Morocco. The situation has left Ceuta, a territory of only about 18.5 square kilometres, struggling to provide accommodation, food and other basic services. Local authorities and humanitarian organisations have warned that existing facilities cannot accommodate everyone still in the enclave. Thousands of migrants have spent weeks sleeping on beaches, streets and makeshift camps while authorities work to expand temporary accommodation. Spain recently established a temporary facility at the port capable of housing about 1,700 adult men, while children and teenagers are being accommodated separately. On September 18, Spanish police and military personnel began clearing migrants from several beaches and moving some of them toward temporary shelters. Reuters reported that tensions emerged as people competed for the limited spaces available, with police firing rubber bullets into the air and using batons during parts of the operation. Humanitarian organisations have raised concerns about people who remain without adequate shelter. Human Rights Watch said in August that the number of people still in Ceuta was uncertain, with Spanish officials estimating about 5,000 at the time while local organisations suggested the figure could be as high as 10,000. The continuing crisis has also generated protests among Ceuta residents, while aid groups have called for additional resources and humane treatment for migrants. The situation remains closely tied to Spain’s efforts to manage the arrivals, determine who can remain and arrange returns or other legal procedures.

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