@brooke.atl23: Protect your heart before you give it away.

Brooke
Brooke
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Wednesday 14 January 2026 06:06:55 GMT
1120226
13818
169
313

Music

Download

Comments

oscarmadsen35
Oscar :
That has to be fake no way he used his wedding photo
2026-01-25 17:29:34
1557
amy98xoxox
amy98xoxox :
Did you say never see your kids again?
2026-02-22 00:12:39
100
linda.c828
Linda C :
Being a cheater does not make you a bad parent.
2026-02-10 16:32:20
85
marylynnemarshall
marylynnemarshall :
Even if this was real you dont keep your children from their parent over adult issues
2026-02-25 22:36:14
10
albertagirl_1975
user7774789377490 :
These are being done so much I feel most are staged if not all. Also want to say that a spouse that cheats should never have their kids kept from them. The kids should never be brought into this type of situation.
2026-02-28 23:37:09
3
gerardc666
Gerard666 :
You shouldn’t care Brother. You are better off without her anyway. Life will go on
2026-03-03 01:26:04
0
eldiablo8178
ElDiablo :
Ah yes,the typical “your never gonna see your kids again” threat. It doesn’t work like that darling.
2026-03-01 02:44:08
5
northern_man1
Austin Danger :
Love the battery charge for dad 🤦‍♂️videoed evidence 🤦‍♂️
2026-03-03 18:30:14
0
tjakphoenix
tjak2 :
Fake or not no matter who’s responsible for problems in marriages no one should keep the children from either the mother or the father.
2026-02-15 18:48:45
29
capspalding1934
capspalding :
Can’t hold kids from him
2026-03-01 14:22:49
1
lil42898
lil :
What a waste of cookies and cake
2026-02-22 16:55:19
10
apple.user778268
Apple User778268 :
He’s looks too young to have kids is this a skit?
2026-03-01 22:21:57
0
freshmannagodsword
freshmannagodsword :
Good script.
2026-02-22 14:57:51
5
user7425146514073
Simon Maddocks :
How can you stop him from seeing his kids😳😳
2026-03-04 04:36:56
1
eve_world_in_my_eyes
♦️Queen Eve♦️Dream Warriors :
Yes!!!! This is awesome 💯💯💯💯🔥🔥🔥🔥
2026-01-24 07:38:17
10
jule_babes
Julebabe :
I know cheating on you is unacceptable and do what you want but please stop threating him that he can’t see the kids again because they are his kids as well. Stop bringing the kids into this
2026-03-01 03:23:50
2
saroj_coetzer
saroj_coetzer :
You divorce your husband nd your kids don't divorce their dad...
2026-03-02 10:18:51
2
mrminiman01
{-𝑀𝑅•𝑀𝐼𝒩𝐼-} :
2026-01-20 20:33:16
11
spencerjsl
Spencer 🇨🇦 :
I’m not condoning that guy’s behaviour, but people often do this because they are seeking something they don’t feel comfortable talking to their partner about. So how do we create relationships where we feel comfortable talking about our wants and needs?
2026-02-28 16:40:26
2
kat_74_
Whatcha mean Sammy Bean :
You’re never gonna see our kids again ? Nice
2026-03-01 12:10:24
1
4b_bear
4B_Bear :
The assault is not ok. The rest... fair enough, but keeping kids away from their dad is wrong.
2026-02-27 19:19:43
1
izzyk75
💜IZZY💕 :
Wow 😮 🥺😂🥰😭
2026-03-03 03:34:12
0
mr_matovu
Mr_Matovu :
2026-03-05 10:51:30
0
user56854410290072
Desire :
sure..but why use the kids???
2026-03-03 05:46:26
0
pepperfiretina
Tina Brooks the one and only :
Well done.
2026-01-22 18:43:13
0
To see more videos from user @brooke.atl23, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

iPhone Food Photography|Simple Tricks That Actually Work: After taking food photos for a while, I’ve figured out a few little tricks that actually make a difference. You really don’t need to memorize a bunch of camera settings. Just get these three things right: light, angle, and composition. That’s honestly enough for everyday food photos 🍜 📱 Before you shoot ▪️ Find natural light: If there’s a window, sit near it. Natural light almost always looks better than harsh restaurant ceiling lights. Try to let the light come from the side of your food. It adds more depth and texture, especially for desserts, bread, steak, and coffee. ▪️ Lower the exposure a little: Tap on your food and drag the little sun icon down. I usually go around -0.3 to -0.7. This is especially useful for white plates, cream, desserts, and anything with bright highlights. A little less exposure can instantly make the photo look more polished. ▪️ Don’t always stick to 1x: Use 1x for a full table or wider scene. Try 2x for a single dish. Use 3x when you want details like crispy layers, melted cheese, or meat texture. Instead of getting super close, step back a little and zoom in. The perspective usually looks much more natural. 📸 Try these angles ▪️ 45° is the safest option: Great for burgers, pasta, steak, cakes, and most dishes. You get both the height and the surface of the food, so the photo naturally feels more appetizing. ▪️ Go overhead for a full table: Perfect for breakfast, afternoon tea, Japanese set meals, or coffee + dessert. Shoot straight from above, clean up the table first, then leave a few plates, cups, or utensils in the frame. It makes the photo feel much more intentional. ▪️ Go lower when you want more impact: Bring your phone closer to the food’s eye level. This works really well for burgers, pizza, ramen, and steak. The food feels bigger and more three-dimensional. ▪️ Don’t get too close with 0.5x: Ultra-wide can make plates and food look strangely stretched. If you want a close-up, try 2x and step back instead. 🍰 One composition trick I always use ▪️ Stop putting everything in the center: Move your main dish slightly to one side. Leave some breathing room around it. Then add something small like a coffee cup, fork, or hand. The photo instantly feels more natural. ▪️ Look for a foreground: Use a cup slightly out of focus in front of your coffee. Let some cutlery enter the frame when shooting dessert. Even a flower or another plate can work. Once you have a little foreground + subject + background, the photo feels much less flat. ▪️ Movement makes food look more appetizing: Cutting into a steak. Picking up noodles. Holding a burger. Pouring coffee. Pulling apart melted cheese. These moments often look better than a perfectly arranged plate. Take a few shots in a row. You’ll usually catch one that feels natural. 🎨 Keep the editing simple ▪️ Don’t reach for a filter right away: I usually adjust: Exposure → Highlights → Shadows → Temperature If the photo was taken in natural light, adding just a tiny bit of warmth can make food look more inviting. ▪️ Bring down the highlights: White plates, cream, sauces, and shiny surfaces can easily get blown out. Lower the highlights first, then add a little contrast if needed. The details usually come back immediately. ▪️ Crop + straighten at the end: Too much empty table? Crop it. Random objects around the edges? Crop them. Plate slightly tilted? Straighten it. A lot of “bad” food photos aren’t actually badly shot. There’s just too much stuff in the frame. 📌 My simple formula: Find window light ↓ Lower exposure slightly ↓ 1x for the scene, 2x for the dish ↓ 45° for most food, overhead for the whole table ↓ Don’t get too close ↓ Look for a foreground ↓ Capture a little movement ↓ Keep the edit clean You don’t need to remember a hundred settings. Just build these few habits, and even an ordinary meal can start looking really good on camera 🍰📱 #iPhonePhotography #FoodPhotography #iPhonePhotographyTips #FoodPhotographyTips #MobilePhotography #iPhoneFoodPhotography #FoodPhoto #PhotographyTips
iPhone Food Photography|Simple Tricks That Actually Work: After taking food photos for a while, I’ve figured out a few little tricks that actually make a difference. You really don’t need to memorize a bunch of camera settings. Just get these three things right: light, angle, and composition. That’s honestly enough for everyday food photos 🍜 📱 Before you shoot ▪️ Find natural light: If there’s a window, sit near it. Natural light almost always looks better than harsh restaurant ceiling lights. Try to let the light come from the side of your food. It adds more depth and texture, especially for desserts, bread, steak, and coffee. ▪️ Lower the exposure a little: Tap on your food and drag the little sun icon down. I usually go around -0.3 to -0.7. This is especially useful for white plates, cream, desserts, and anything with bright highlights. A little less exposure can instantly make the photo look more polished. ▪️ Don’t always stick to 1x: Use 1x for a full table or wider scene. Try 2x for a single dish. Use 3x when you want details like crispy layers, melted cheese, or meat texture. Instead of getting super close, step back a little and zoom in. The perspective usually looks much more natural. 📸 Try these angles ▪️ 45° is the safest option: Great for burgers, pasta, steak, cakes, and most dishes. You get both the height and the surface of the food, so the photo naturally feels more appetizing. ▪️ Go overhead for a full table: Perfect for breakfast, afternoon tea, Japanese set meals, or coffee + dessert. Shoot straight from above, clean up the table first, then leave a few plates, cups, or utensils in the frame. It makes the photo feel much more intentional. ▪️ Go lower when you want more impact: Bring your phone closer to the food’s eye level. This works really well for burgers, pizza, ramen, and steak. The food feels bigger and more three-dimensional. ▪️ Don’t get too close with 0.5x: Ultra-wide can make plates and food look strangely stretched. If you want a close-up, try 2x and step back instead. 🍰 One composition trick I always use ▪️ Stop putting everything in the center: Move your main dish slightly to one side. Leave some breathing room around it. Then add something small like a coffee cup, fork, or hand. The photo instantly feels more natural. ▪️ Look for a foreground: Use a cup slightly out of focus in front of your coffee. Let some cutlery enter the frame when shooting dessert. Even a flower or another plate can work. Once you have a little foreground + subject + background, the photo feels much less flat. ▪️ Movement makes food look more appetizing: Cutting into a steak. Picking up noodles. Holding a burger. Pouring coffee. Pulling apart melted cheese. These moments often look better than a perfectly arranged plate. Take a few shots in a row. You’ll usually catch one that feels natural. 🎨 Keep the editing simple ▪️ Don’t reach for a filter right away: I usually adjust: Exposure → Highlights → Shadows → Temperature If the photo was taken in natural light, adding just a tiny bit of warmth can make food look more inviting. ▪️ Bring down the highlights: White plates, cream, sauces, and shiny surfaces can easily get blown out. Lower the highlights first, then add a little contrast if needed. The details usually come back immediately. ▪️ Crop + straighten at the end: Too much empty table? Crop it. Random objects around the edges? Crop them. Plate slightly tilted? Straighten it. A lot of “bad” food photos aren’t actually badly shot. There’s just too much stuff in the frame. 📌 My simple formula: Find window light ↓ Lower exposure slightly ↓ 1x for the scene, 2x for the dish ↓ 45° for most food, overhead for the whole table ↓ Don’t get too close ↓ Look for a foreground ↓ Capture a little movement ↓ Keep the edit clean You don’t need to remember a hundred settings. Just build these few habits, and even an ordinary meal can start looking really good on camera 🍰📱 #iPhonePhotography #FoodPhotography #iPhonePhotographyTips #FoodPhotographyTips #MobilePhotography #iPhoneFoodPhotography #FoodPhoto #PhotographyTips

About