@yourmomshouse: Bi is CAP. #YMH 721 #YourMomsHouse #comedy #bisexual #christinap

Your Mom's House Podcast

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Region: US

Friday 17 April 2026 21:56:02 GMT

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Comments

🍗 :

this is a weird disrespectful take

2026-04-18 10:19:25

83

Lew :

that's a heck of a place to cut the video 🤣

2026-04-17 22:47:09

72

MrAnderson5 :

2026-04-17 21:59:52

59

jonathancharles62 :

what is cap

2026-04-19 08:15:58

1

Sammy :

Dude, just killed it

2026-04-18 15:14:19

2

Dylan Zarella :

As a gay man I do agree too!

2026-04-20 19:54:33

1

Dirtywizzard :

nailed it 😂😂😂😂

2026-04-18 04:43:04

37

KM :

apparently I'm cap 😂

2026-04-19 12:49:54

16

patrick_soldi :

Not trueee we are NOT cap

2026-04-20 02:58:51

4

Nick Trost168 :

Why would Superman walk when he could fly….???

2026-04-18 22:02:34

9

Toxic Tofu :

We need more Joey Diaz on this channel 🤔

2026-04-20 00:12:45

5

Acid1013 :

Tom just chimjng in at the end was great

2026-04-20 20:12:18

1

LisaAaaAahh :

I think you’re on to something here….

2026-04-17 23:00:27

13

noah :

🫳🫳How u doin 👌

2026-04-18 19:06:34

1

David AO :

Lol. i disagree. i, however, dont know.

2026-04-18 16:28:05

1

Lauren Karr in KC :

the way my jaw is on the floor

2026-04-17 22:10:14

2

Kareem Green :

🤣🤣🤣🤣 He killed it

2026-04-18 17:57:24

1

Jacob :

we exist

2026-04-18 11:34:51

8

Sprinkles407 :

Yes we do

2026-05-30 00:31:45

0

blakehansen :

Tom knows 😏

2026-05-27 20:11:46

0

podcastclip🇺🇲 :

that's a heck of a place to cut the video 🤣

2026-05-08 09:06:03

0

midnight :

i been bisexual since 10 years old and that was like years years ago

2026-06-17 13:16:09

0

Easy C. :

I parked the other way

2026-05-05 01:13:20

0

YURII | Owner of Pixel :

2026-04-18 11:29:08

0

To see more videos from user @yourmomshouse, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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👀Omg…… #제임스#제임스M#JAMES凡#趙雨凡R#CORTIS티#코르티스ー#ジェームス凡#赵雨凡mescortis

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We do not usually remember them by numbers. We remember Udarata Menike, Ruhunu Kumari, Yal Devi, Podi Menike... names that have become almost inseparable from the journeys themselves. But this tradition did not begin with the railway. When the railway was introduced to Ceylon in the mid-19th century, trains were largely identified by their routes and timetables. It was only decades later, particularly with the development of express services in the 1950s, that trains began to acquire identities of their own. The first female-named express was Ruhunu Kumari, introduced in 1955 on the Colombo–Matara route. The name, meaning the Princess of Ruhuna, tied the train to the southern region. Soon came Yal Devi, associated with Jaffna and the North, and Udarata Menike, the Upcountry Maiden, taking its identity into the hill country. The names were more than convenient labels. They gave each service a sense of place... linking the train to the geography and cultural character of the region it served. In that sense, they functioned almost like an early form of audio branding: hear the name, and you immediately had an idea of the journey. There was also a cultural dimension to the choice. In Sri Lankan tradition, women have often been associated with grace, endurance, care and rhythm... qualities that could easily be imagined in a train that crosses long distances, climbs mountains and carries countless lives each day. Interestingly, male names were not absent from the railway. Steam locomotives were named after figures such as British governors, carrying associations of authority and power. Passenger expresses, however, developed a distinctly different personality. And perhaps that is the most remarkable part. The railway did not simply give these trains names. It gave them personalities... and turned ordinary journeys into something people could remember. #srilankan #srilankatravel #srilankan_tik_tok #visitsrilanka #lostceylondiaries

We do not usually remember them by numbers. We remember Udarata Menike, Ruhunu Kumari, Yal Devi, Podi Menike... names that have become almost inseparable from the journeys themselves. But this tradition did not begin with the railway. When the railway was introduced to Ceylon in the mid-19th century, trains were largely identified by their routes and timetables. It was only decades later, particularly with the development of express services in the 1950s, that trains began to acquire identities of their own. The first female-named express was Ruhunu Kumari, introduced in 1955 on the Colombo–Matara route. The name, meaning the Princess of Ruhuna, tied the train to the southern region. Soon came Yal Devi, associated with Jaffna and the North, and Udarata Menike, the Upcountry Maiden, taking its identity into the hill country. The names were more than convenient labels. They gave each service a sense of place... linking the train to the geography and cultural character of the region it served. In that sense, they functioned almost like an early form of audio branding: hear the name, and you immediately had an idea of the journey. There was also a cultural dimension to the choice. In Sri Lankan tradition, women have often been associated with grace, endurance, care and rhythm... qualities that could easily be imagined in a train that crosses long distances, climbs mountains and carries countless lives each day. Interestingly, male names were not absent from the railway. Steam locomotives were named after figures such as British governors, carrying associations of authority and power. Passenger expresses, however, developed a distinctly different personality. And perhaps that is the most remarkable part. The railway did not simply give these trains names. It gave them personalities... and turned ordinary journeys into something people could remember. #srilankan #srilankatravel #srilankan_tik_tok #visitsrilanka #lostceylondiaries

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