@minhtrien3838: Năm mới🥰 #fypシ #southscootervietnam🇻🇳 #sh150i #sh350i #lead

Minh Triểnn
Minh Triểnn
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Monday 05 January 2026 11:15:44 GMT
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thanhtoanfff
🐴 _thanhtoann_ 🐴 :
Vip Triển
2026-01-05 11:31:25
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thanhthao780
Babyboo :
Ủa mới đây anh có con luôn hả chủ tịch
2026-03-02 15:24:44
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pthien001
Phước Thiện :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-01-05 11:26:33
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This morning, I sat down to write - atleast a chapter of the book today.  The house had finally arrived at that holy kind of silence every writer secretly prays for. Coffee beside me. A blank page before me. The heart almost ready to confess what it had been carrying.  Then my neighbours' children walked outside. Someone had been bought a new plastic gun. Another, a football. Another, some marvelous invention whose greatest achievement was producing a siren loud enough to convince the entire neighbourhood that history itself had arrived.  Within minutes, the quiet had surrendered.  I smiled.  The first feeling was interruption. The second was conviction.  For it occurred to me that I had become the man I once never considered. The grown man inside the house hoping the children outside would keep their joy just a little quieter.  Yet there was a time when I was those children.  Saturday was not something to be protected with silence. It was something to be conquered with noise.  We announced every new football as though the village had won a trophy. Every toy gun demanded a war. Every bicycle deserved to be ridden past the same house twenty times because someone might finally notice how fast it was.  Never once did we wonder if someone was writing a book. Or praying. Or grieving. Or simply resting.  Children have never known how loud happiness is. Perhaps that is one of God's mercies. Because adulthood teaches us to lower our voices.  Childhood teaches us to raise our souls.  As I listened, I found myself no longer mourning the silence I had lost, but thanking God for the noise I was privileged to hear.  For one day those boys will become men. They will discover calendars, mortgages, funerals, blood pressure medication, unread emails, and the strange loneliness that can visit a man even while surrounded by people.  One day they too will crave a quiet Saturday morning. One day they too will be interrupted by another generation playing outside their window.  And perhaps, if grace has done its slow work upon them, they will not ask the children to be quiet too quickly.  They will simply lean back in their chairs. Close their eyes. And for a fleeting moment, hear themselves running again.
This morning, I sat down to write - atleast a chapter of the book today. The house had finally arrived at that holy kind of silence every writer secretly prays for. Coffee beside me. A blank page before me. The heart almost ready to confess what it had been carrying. Then my neighbours' children walked outside. Someone had been bought a new plastic gun. Another, a football. Another, some marvelous invention whose greatest achievement was producing a siren loud enough to convince the entire neighbourhood that history itself had arrived. Within minutes, the quiet had surrendered. I smiled. The first feeling was interruption. The second was conviction. For it occurred to me that I had become the man I once never considered. The grown man inside the house hoping the children outside would keep their joy just a little quieter. Yet there was a time when I was those children. Saturday was not something to be protected with silence. It was something to be conquered with noise. We announced every new football as though the village had won a trophy. Every toy gun demanded a war. Every bicycle deserved to be ridden past the same house twenty times because someone might finally notice how fast it was. Never once did we wonder if someone was writing a book. Or praying. Or grieving. Or simply resting. Children have never known how loud happiness is. Perhaps that is one of God's mercies. Because adulthood teaches us to lower our voices. Childhood teaches us to raise our souls. As I listened, I found myself no longer mourning the silence I had lost, but thanking God for the noise I was privileged to hear. For one day those boys will become men. They will discover calendars, mortgages, funerals, blood pressure medication, unread emails, and the strange loneliness that can visit a man even while surrounded by people. One day they too will crave a quiet Saturday morning. One day they too will be interrupted by another generation playing outside their window. And perhaps, if grace has done its slow work upon them, they will not ask the children to be quiet too quickly. They will simply lean back in their chairs. Close their eyes. And for a fleeting moment, hear themselves running again.

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