@johnlester.tagapan: #highlight #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp

JL
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Sunday 29 March 2026 17:20:46 GMT
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dmw_martha
Martha :
hi yah ako ulit hehe ang masasabi ko lang po sayo wag niyo pong madaliin na humanap ng babae na mag mamahal sayo kase darating yan sayo ng kusa at di mo inaasahan basta yah maniwala ka lang sakin
2026-03-31 14:49:15
1
ma.elaine.avila
Ma.Elaine Avila :
may ganyan din bang lalaki sana makatagpo Ako
2026-03-31 12:29:42
1
dimpleteope03
dimpleteope25 :
try mopo saken
2026-03-31 07:01:56
1
urfavvdanica
monayyyyy :
ako nato
2026-03-29 23:25:52
1
recy583
Recy :
lord bigay nyo na
2026-03-29 23:50:37
1
itsmemomshiejane
💗MOMSHIE JANE💗 :
lord isang lalaking kaya akong tangapin kahit may anak na Ako at handang magpaka tatay sa mga anak ko promise suklian ko po ng totoong pagmamahal at pag aasikaso
2026-03-30 05:49:08
2
nicolejade060
Jade Nicole De Leon Bautista :
@JL Waiting padin ba hayaan mo Meron Karin mahahanap ❤️❤️❤️
2026-04-05 08:54:50
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Pittsburgh is known for bridges, steel and the Steelers, but some of its best stories are standing in plain sight. Five of them: 1. A fort building that outlived the fort. The Fort Pitt Block House was built in 1764 as part of Fort Pitt. It is considered the oldest authenticated structure west of the Allegheny Mountains. When the fort was demolished in 1792, the Block House stayed because someone was living in it. In 1894 Mary Schenley gave the deed to the Daughters of the American Revolution to preserve it. 2. A bridge older than the skyline behind it. The Smithfield Street Bridge opened in 1883, designed by Gustav Lindenthal. It replaced a wire rope suspension bridge by John Roebling, is a National Historic Landmark, and is often described as the second oldest steel bridge in the United States. 3. A hillside railway from 1870. The Monongahela Incline opened on May 28, 1870 and is the oldest continuously operating funicular in the United States. Its engineer, John Endres, was assisted by his daughter Caroline, one of the first women engineers in the country. 4. A skyscraper full of classrooms. The Cathedral of Learning stands 535 feet tall and is the tallest educational building in the Western Hemisphere. Inside are 31 Nationality Rooms, and 29 of them are used as everyday classrooms. 5. A fountain where two bridges used to meet. The tip of the Point once connected the Manchester Bridge and the Point Bridge. Both were removed in 1970, and Point State Park opened in August 1974 after its fountain was completed. A Frank Lloyd Wright civic center plan for the site was rejected. Passage AI tells you stories like these as you walk. Build your Pittsburgh trip with it at mypassage.ai. Which one would you stop for? Save this for your trip to Pittsburgh 👇 #pittsburgh #travel #traveltok #hiddengems #traveltips
Pittsburgh is known for bridges, steel and the Steelers, but some of its best stories are standing in plain sight. Five of them: 1. A fort building that outlived the fort. The Fort Pitt Block House was built in 1764 as part of Fort Pitt. It is considered the oldest authenticated structure west of the Allegheny Mountains. When the fort was demolished in 1792, the Block House stayed because someone was living in it. In 1894 Mary Schenley gave the deed to the Daughters of the American Revolution to preserve it. 2. A bridge older than the skyline behind it. The Smithfield Street Bridge opened in 1883, designed by Gustav Lindenthal. It replaced a wire rope suspension bridge by John Roebling, is a National Historic Landmark, and is often described as the second oldest steel bridge in the United States. 3. A hillside railway from 1870. The Monongahela Incline opened on May 28, 1870 and is the oldest continuously operating funicular in the United States. Its engineer, John Endres, was assisted by his daughter Caroline, one of the first women engineers in the country. 4. A skyscraper full of classrooms. The Cathedral of Learning stands 535 feet tall and is the tallest educational building in the Western Hemisphere. Inside are 31 Nationality Rooms, and 29 of them are used as everyday classrooms. 5. A fountain where two bridges used to meet. The tip of the Point once connected the Manchester Bridge and the Point Bridge. Both were removed in 1970, and Point State Park opened in August 1974 after its fountain was completed. A Frank Lloyd Wright civic center plan for the site was rejected. Passage AI tells you stories like these as you walk. Build your Pittsburgh trip with it at mypassage.ai. Which one would you stop for? Save this for your trip to Pittsburgh 👇 #pittsburgh #travel #traveltok #hiddengems #traveltips

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