@kittyparedes3: #CapCut

KITTY PAREDES
KITTY PAREDES
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Monday 22 June 2026 14:24:38 GMT
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carmen.nuez.rosas
Carmen Nuñez Rosas :
los momentos que nos da Dios son invaluables hay que disfrutarlas al máximo porque no sabemos cuando ya no estaremos aquí 🙏
2026-07-02 13:51:19
1
user43299774561070
user43299774561070 :
los años maravillosos los tenemos xada uno en su juventud en esto oensad cuando te oresione el cansancio de la depre y anciedad
2026-07-01 14:44:53
1
azalia333
Azalia :
así pasa cuando niños que remos creser pronto cuando adulto que remos regresar ala infancia 🥰🥰🙏
2026-06-29 04:03:37
2
oyuki6882
oyuki :
muy cierto muy buenos días
2026-06-27 12:11:28
1
jorgematias394
jorgematias394 :
👍mucha razón amiga
2026-06-25 15:24:54
1
user8133865119187
user8133865119187 :
☺️☺️🤗🤗👍👍
2026-06-30 00:14:38
1
user6751236713961
user6751236713961 :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-06-22 23:00:13
1
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The Washington Post laid off one-third of its staff Wednesday, eliminating its sports section, several foreign bureaus and its books coverage in a widespread purge that represented a brutal blow to journalism and one of its most legendary brands. The Post’s executive editor, Matt Murray, called the move painful but necessary to put the outlet on stronger footing and to weather changes in technology and user habits. “We can’t be everything to everyone,” Murray said in a note to staff members. He outlined the changes in a companywide online meeting, and staff members then began getting emails with one of two subject lines — telling them their role was or was not eliminated. Rumors of layoffs had circulated for weeks, ever since word leaked that sports reporters who had expected to travel to Italy for the Winter Olympics would not be going. But when official word came down, the size and scale of the cuts were shocking, affecting virtually every department in the newsroom. “It’s just devastating news for anyone who cares about journalism in America and, in fact, the world,” said Margaret Sullivan, a Columbia University journalism professor and former media columnist at the Post and The New York Times. “The Washington Post has been so important in so many ways, in news coverage, sports and cultural coverage.” Martin Baron, the Post’s first editor under its current owner, billionaire Jeff Bezos , condemned his former boss and called what has happened at the newspaper “a case study in near-instant, self-inflicted brand destruction.” Caption from article by David Bauder, AP News.
The Washington Post laid off one-third of its staff Wednesday, eliminating its sports section, several foreign bureaus and its books coverage in a widespread purge that represented a brutal blow to journalism and one of its most legendary brands. The Post’s executive editor, Matt Murray, called the move painful but necessary to put the outlet on stronger footing and to weather changes in technology and user habits. “We can’t be everything to everyone,” Murray said in a note to staff members. He outlined the changes in a companywide online meeting, and staff members then began getting emails with one of two subject lines — telling them their role was or was not eliminated. Rumors of layoffs had circulated for weeks, ever since word leaked that sports reporters who had expected to travel to Italy for the Winter Olympics would not be going. But when official word came down, the size and scale of the cuts were shocking, affecting virtually every department in the newsroom. “It’s just devastating news for anyone who cares about journalism in America and, in fact, the world,” said Margaret Sullivan, a Columbia University journalism professor and former media columnist at the Post and The New York Times. “The Washington Post has been so important in so many ways, in news coverage, sports and cultural coverage.” Martin Baron, the Post’s first editor under its current owner, billionaire Jeff Bezos , condemned his former boss and called what has happened at the newspaper “a case study in near-instant, self-inflicted brand destruction.” Caption from article by David Bauder, AP News.

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