@scorpioamm: چیشد؟؟؟🤬🤬

scorpioammm
scorpioammm
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Friday 05 June 2026 13:20:50 GMT
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user527071347
user527071347 :
واقعا چیشدددددد
2026-06-05 14:14:50
4
asal0535
Asal :
چیشددددد؟ 😂😂😂
2026-06-05 13:29:04
1
hanieh4173
-𝐕🇧🇷 :
چه خانومی 💘😭
2026-06-05 13:35:26
1
elinakermani
Elina :
وای وای وای🥹
2026-06-05 18:16:24
1
roghayyyyyeeeeeee
Roghaye ❤️🥺 :
خوشگله
2026-06-05 18:38:23
0
baraneshoon
🌧️ :
جون
2026-06-05 17:00:15
1
elinakermani
Elina :
اه ملت گرفتتوننننن
2026-06-05 18:16:46
0
elinakermani
Elina :
بیکار شدیددددد
2026-06-05 18:16:39
1
elinakermani
Elina :
قیمتا مقطوععععه
2026-06-05 18:16:53
1
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No one approached Karina unless they had to. Student Council President, top of her class, sharp gaze that could silence a room faster than a gavel—she was the kind of person people respected from a distance. Conversations with her were efficient, requests were formal, and interactions always came with an unspoken weight. So when the new transferee started lingering around her, people noticed. Winter was… strange. Not in a bad way—just different. She didn’t hover nervously like the others. Didn’t stutter through rehearsed lines or try too hard to impress. She simply existed near Karina, as if proximity alone was enough. The first time it happened, Karina was alone in the council room, paperwork spread neatly across her desk. The door creaked open without a knock. Karina didn’t even look up. “If you have business, state it.” A pause. Then soft footsteps. When she finally glanced up, Winter was already placing a small paper bag beside her. “For you,” she said simply. Karina frowned. “What is this?” “Lunch. You skipped earlier.” That made her pause. Most people wouldn’t notice that. “I didn’t ask for it,” Karina replied, voice cool. “I know.” Winter didn’t leave immediately. She stood there, hands loosely clasped behind her back, not demanding thanks, not waiting for approval. Just… there. Karina studied her for a moment longer before returning her gaze to the papers. “You can go.” “…Okay.” But the next day, it happened again. And again. Sometimes it was food. Sometimes just a quiet presence—Winter sitting across from her, doing her own work in silence, occasionally glancing up like she was making sure Karina was still there. She never interrupted. Never asked for anything. Never tried to fill the silence. And somehow, that was what made Karina let her stay. Because everyone else wanted something. Approval. Recognition. Favor. Winter didn’t. — “Why do you keep doing this?” It slipped out one late afternoon, the sun casting long shadows through the council room windows. Winter looked up from where she sat, blinking like she hadn’t expected the question. “Doing what?” “This.” Karina gestured vaguely to the neatly placed drink beside her, still cold. “Bringing me things. Staying here.” Winter tilted her head slightly, thinking. “I like you.” Direct. No hesitation. Karina’s pen stilled. “That’s not a sufficient reason.” “It is for me.” Silence stretched between them. Winter didn’t look away. There was no pressure in her gaze, no expectation. Just quiet certainty. Karina exhaled softly, leaning back in her chair. “You don’t ask for anything in return.” “I don’t need to.” “That’s inefficient.” A small smile tugged at Winter’s lips. “Maybe. But it’s honest.” Karina looked at her then—really looked. At the way she sat comfortably in the quiet, like it didn’t suffocate her. At the way she didn’t flinch under Karina’s scrutiny. At the way she stayed without being told she could. “…You’re strange,” Karina muttered. “I’ve been told.” Another pause. Then, almost reluctantly—“You can stay.” Winter’s smile widened just a little, softer this time. “Okay.” — It became routine after that. Unspoken. Unlabeled. Winter would show up, sometimes with something in hand, sometimes with nothing but her presence. She’d sit nearby, occasionally humming under her breath, occasionally catching Karina staring and pretending she hadn’t noticed. Karina never thanked her. Winter never asked her to. But the drinks were always finished. The food never went untouched. And on the days Winter was late, Karina found herself glancing at the door more often than she cared to admit. comsec \^°^/ #aespa #winrina #jiminjeong #karina #winter
No one approached Karina unless they had to. Student Council President, top of her class, sharp gaze that could silence a room faster than a gavel—she was the kind of person people respected from a distance. Conversations with her were efficient, requests were formal, and interactions always came with an unspoken weight. So when the new transferee started lingering around her, people noticed. Winter was… strange. Not in a bad way—just different. She didn’t hover nervously like the others. Didn’t stutter through rehearsed lines or try too hard to impress. She simply existed near Karina, as if proximity alone was enough. The first time it happened, Karina was alone in the council room, paperwork spread neatly across her desk. The door creaked open without a knock. Karina didn’t even look up. “If you have business, state it.” A pause. Then soft footsteps. When she finally glanced up, Winter was already placing a small paper bag beside her. “For you,” she said simply. Karina frowned. “What is this?” “Lunch. You skipped earlier.” That made her pause. Most people wouldn’t notice that. “I didn’t ask for it,” Karina replied, voice cool. “I know.” Winter didn’t leave immediately. She stood there, hands loosely clasped behind her back, not demanding thanks, not waiting for approval. Just… there. Karina studied her for a moment longer before returning her gaze to the papers. “You can go.” “…Okay.” But the next day, it happened again. And again. Sometimes it was food. Sometimes just a quiet presence—Winter sitting across from her, doing her own work in silence, occasionally glancing up like she was making sure Karina was still there. She never interrupted. Never asked for anything. Never tried to fill the silence. And somehow, that was what made Karina let her stay. Because everyone else wanted something. Approval. Recognition. Favor. Winter didn’t. — “Why do you keep doing this?” It slipped out one late afternoon, the sun casting long shadows through the council room windows. Winter looked up from where she sat, blinking like she hadn’t expected the question. “Doing what?” “This.” Karina gestured vaguely to the neatly placed drink beside her, still cold. “Bringing me things. Staying here.” Winter tilted her head slightly, thinking. “I like you.” Direct. No hesitation. Karina’s pen stilled. “That’s not a sufficient reason.” “It is for me.” Silence stretched between them. Winter didn’t look away. There was no pressure in her gaze, no expectation. Just quiet certainty. Karina exhaled softly, leaning back in her chair. “You don’t ask for anything in return.” “I don’t need to.” “That’s inefficient.” A small smile tugged at Winter’s lips. “Maybe. But it’s honest.” Karina looked at her then—really looked. At the way she sat comfortably in the quiet, like it didn’t suffocate her. At the way she didn’t flinch under Karina’s scrutiny. At the way she stayed without being told she could. “…You’re strange,” Karina muttered. “I’ve been told.” Another pause. Then, almost reluctantly—“You can stay.” Winter’s smile widened just a little, softer this time. “Okay.” — It became routine after that. Unspoken. Unlabeled. Winter would show up, sometimes with something in hand, sometimes with nothing but her presence. She’d sit nearby, occasionally humming under her breath, occasionally catching Karina staring and pretending she hadn’t noticed. Karina never thanked her. Winter never asked her to. But the drinks were always finished. The food never went untouched. And on the days Winter was late, Karina found herself glancing at the door more often than she cared to admit. comsec \^°^/ #aespa #winrina #jiminjeong #karina #winter

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