@refiewx: ผีมาลีเกิดใหม่แล้วจ้า #ซิตร้าแจ้งเกิดผิวไบรท์เหมือนดารา #CitraThailand #ผิว

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Tuesday 03 March 2026 10:26:42 GMT
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user879542686240
多雾路段(หมอก)🙃 :
พี่กล้ากินได้ไง
2026-03-03 11:09:19
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titanthammapanya3
tntitan :
พี่พอกผิวหรอครับ
2026-03-08 01:36:55
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12y9878
𝐏𝐔𝐑𝐄 ⋆。🤍🐻 :
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2026-03-08 07:26:54
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baitoeykpp
พี่ใบเตย 🫦 :
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2026-03-08 11:07:05
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jjjirayuu240255
จิราา🐰 :
พี่ดาราหนูอยากได้พิกัดชุด
2026-03-09 01:29:31
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Can we please stop spreading misinformation and actually READ the legislation before freaking out? Because some of these conversations are getting ridiculous. Washington’s Initiative 638 does NOT require every little girl to undergo a genital examination to play sports. It requires verification from a healthcare provider. That verification can be based on reproductive anatomy, genetic makeup, OR naturally produced testosterone levels. A doctor’s signed statement is specifically allowed. The law does not explicitly require new testing, although whether existing medical records will always be sufficient still needs clarification. And about what I said in my video: pediatricians routinely assess children’s physical development, including genital health. The American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended external genital examinations as part of preventive care. That doesn’t mean every child receives one annually, but this isn’t some unheard-of medical practice. Appropriate examinations should always respect a child’s privacy and consent. Now, let’s talk about sports. When I was growing up, girls could compete for spots on boys’ teams. Girls’ divisions existed for a reason: to provide female athletes with meaningful competitive opportunities. Biological differences matter in athletics, especially after puberty. Pretending those differences don’t exist doesn’t make them disappear. Wanting fairness in girls’ sports does not automatically mean someone hates transgender people. We can respect transgender individuals while having serious conversations about competitive eligibility. I understand that people oppose this law because they believe excluding transgender girls is discriminatory. But disagreeing about eligibility rules is not the same thing as believing transgender people don’t deserve respect. And here’s what really bothers me. Why are we becoming so afraid to discuss differences, competition, and excellence? I don’t want a world where everybody has to be mediocre just so nobody feels uncomfortable. I want girls to have opportunities to compete, succeed, break records, and be absolutely fucking extraordinary. We should be able to discuss fairness without immediately attacking one another. Read the legislation. Understand the medical requirements. Then let’s have an actual conversation. 💜 #GirlsSports #FairCompetition #WashingtonState #WomenInSports #sportsdebate
Can we please stop spreading misinformation and actually READ the legislation before freaking out? Because some of these conversations are getting ridiculous. Washington’s Initiative 638 does NOT require every little girl to undergo a genital examination to play sports. It requires verification from a healthcare provider. That verification can be based on reproductive anatomy, genetic makeup, OR naturally produced testosterone levels. A doctor’s signed statement is specifically allowed. The law does not explicitly require new testing, although whether existing medical records will always be sufficient still needs clarification. And about what I said in my video: pediatricians routinely assess children’s physical development, including genital health. The American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended external genital examinations as part of preventive care. That doesn’t mean every child receives one annually, but this isn’t some unheard-of medical practice. Appropriate examinations should always respect a child’s privacy and consent. Now, let’s talk about sports. When I was growing up, girls could compete for spots on boys’ teams. Girls’ divisions existed for a reason: to provide female athletes with meaningful competitive opportunities. Biological differences matter in athletics, especially after puberty. Pretending those differences don’t exist doesn’t make them disappear. Wanting fairness in girls’ sports does not automatically mean someone hates transgender people. We can respect transgender individuals while having serious conversations about competitive eligibility. I understand that people oppose this law because they believe excluding transgender girls is discriminatory. But disagreeing about eligibility rules is not the same thing as believing transgender people don’t deserve respect. And here’s what really bothers me. Why are we becoming so afraid to discuss differences, competition, and excellence? I don’t want a world where everybody has to be mediocre just so nobody feels uncomfortable. I want girls to have opportunities to compete, succeed, break records, and be absolutely fucking extraordinary. We should be able to discuss fairness without immediately attacking one another. Read the legislation. Understand the medical requirements. Then let’s have an actual conversation. 💜 #GirlsSports #FairCompetition #WashingtonState #WomenInSports #sportsdebate

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