@jaredleto: Thought I’d come out and say hello! #acoustic #newmusic #traveltiktok #throwback #OnTour

jaredleto
jaredleto
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Region: US
Thursday 02 April 2026 16:54:58 GMT
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ohjustkay134
Just💋Smile :
I love this!! We are all equal in this world!! Thank you for staying humble in this mad world💚
2026-04-12 20:35:45
15
tamara.emerick2
Tamara Emerick :
You go bro...
2026-04-11 22:29:53
23
hollythackercochran
Holly Thacker Cochran :
Always be my first crush!
2026-04-11 01:39:49
41
christine.feeney2
Christine Feeney :
I would love to meet you Jared 🌹❤️
2026-04-03 13:44:09
40
janicehale6
Googie hale :
Love you Jared
2026-04-03 21:34:57
23
juliehodkinson198
juliehodkinson198 :
I am finished with you oooooo❤️❤️🙏
2026-04-04 18:02:10
16
user57159836955993
Ela :
How much you love your fans..Not everyone does that! 👍👍🖤🖤
2026-04-02 18:04:19
22
lornamillward2
Lorna Millward :
My favourite person 🖤
2026-04-02 21:38:49
29
becky0freen
Angels :
ready to love
2026-04-04 19:55:49
15
jackiecrosby1
Jackie Crosby :
Marry me puddin ♥️♥️🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-04-30 04:07:09
14
jessica.de.grade
Jessica.de.Grade :
Hallo ✌🏻🖤🤘🏻♥️🥳
2026-04-02 17:58:50
36
jempa111
jempa111 :
Insane 😁🤘🏻🫶🏻
2026-04-02 18:41:00
16
superrn.01
ShaunaRN❌️ :
Jared is the most genuine, kind hearted person out there. He truly loves his fans!! And we love him!! 🥰🥰
2026-04-05 18:14:55
6
fra5333
Francesca :
amoreeeeeeee ❤️
2026-04-05 19:49:26
18
jay_aitson09
Jay Aitson :
That's why you're the 🐐 🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️
2026-04-03 20:07:02
10
oliviareinhard
jared leto swiss fan :
What a great gesture, the fans will never forget it. 💜🙏
2026-04-08 23:16:25
13
mervetonlyone
mervetonlyone :
Love ❤️you Jared
2026-05-02 19:12:25
7
angelkissesfreakypro2
Kristin :
This is why you are the best 🖤🫶🖤. This song is everything to me right now 🥹🥹🥹. Thank you
2026-04-03 01:54:51
9
ute.onmars
Ute OnMars :
We miss you more thank you know ,❤️
2026-04-02 18:53:46
22
tabby0283
Tabby :
You're amazing ✨
2026-04-03 03:04:16
17
kimberlybright
BrightEyez :
I’d hop in for a drink and a convo 🤟
2026-04-03 12:39:42
35
danisperna1022
danisperna1022 :
you are truly an amazing man
2026-04-03 19:03:47
30
sassyonectystal
Crys(Chris) :
I love you
2026-04-06 01:22:50
18
madretimes03
MeChelle :
I met you at Hollywood Bowl concert in 2013. 🖤
2026-04-04 22:20:22
26
To see more videos from user @jaredleto, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Lee Kuan Yew made a calculation most Western leaders never considered. If a soldier's family did not own their home, that soldier would eventually realize he was defending the property of the rich. So Lee built a system where nearly every family owned something worth defending. In 1959, three out of four Singaporeans lived in squatter settlements. Then in 1961, a fire in Bukit Ho Swee destroyed 2,800 homes in a single day, leaving 16,000 homeless. Lee promised new homes in nine months. He delivered. Then he kept building. The construction mattered less than what came next: redesigning who had a stake in the nation. The state acquired 90% of the land. Every worker's paycheck was automatically docked into a mandatory savings fund. When a young couple married, they drew from savings they'd already accumulated to buy a flat. Monthly payments rarely touched take-home pay. Owning a home became something that simply happened. You got married, you walked into an HDB office, you moved in. In America, buying a home means a decade of saving, credit scores, bidding wars, and market timing before you ever hold a key. The median first-time buyer is now 38. In the UK, a third of millennials may never own at all. Singapore went from 29% homeownership in 1970 to 90% today. Among the poorest 10% of households; 84%. Every parent whose son served Singapore's mandatory national service owned the flat they lived in. The country their son was defending was also theirs. A deed was that reason made tangible. A nation where 84% of the poorest families own their home is a nation where nearly everyone has something to lose. A nation where the median buyer is 38 and the bottom rungs keep disappearing is slowly sorting its citizens into those with a stake and those without one. Only one of those holds together. The other eventually asks what it's holding together for.
Lee Kuan Yew made a calculation most Western leaders never considered. If a soldier's family did not own their home, that soldier would eventually realize he was defending the property of the rich. So Lee built a system where nearly every family owned something worth defending. In 1959, three out of four Singaporeans lived in squatter settlements. Then in 1961, a fire in Bukit Ho Swee destroyed 2,800 homes in a single day, leaving 16,000 homeless. Lee promised new homes in nine months. He delivered. Then he kept building. The construction mattered less than what came next: redesigning who had a stake in the nation. The state acquired 90% of the land. Every worker's paycheck was automatically docked into a mandatory savings fund. When a young couple married, they drew from savings they'd already accumulated to buy a flat. Monthly payments rarely touched take-home pay. Owning a home became something that simply happened. You got married, you walked into an HDB office, you moved in. In America, buying a home means a decade of saving, credit scores, bidding wars, and market timing before you ever hold a key. The median first-time buyer is now 38. In the UK, a third of millennials may never own at all. Singapore went from 29% homeownership in 1970 to 90% today. Among the poorest 10% of households; 84%. Every parent whose son served Singapore's mandatory national service owned the flat they lived in. The country their son was defending was also theirs. A deed was that reason made tangible. A nation where 84% of the poorest families own their home is a nation where nearly everyone has something to lose. A nation where the median buyer is 38 and the bottom rungs keep disappearing is slowly sorting its citizens into those with a stake and those without one. Only one of those holds together. The other eventually asks what it's holding together for.

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