@cluaaxo16_: siapapun ajarin jiwoon marah pliss😭 #namjiwoon #남지운 #idntt #unevermet #yesweare

blissser🎸
blissser🎸
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 22 June 2026 15:41:03 GMT
1273
177
10
6

Music

Download

Comments

bvtterswyt_shortshot
⭑ֶָ֢ 신주.kіოsᥲkυ :
nonton dimana kaaa 😭😭
2026-06-22 23:54:17
0
n.berly
🍀N.berly🐰🍀 :
belum semua aja udah seriuh ini
2026-06-22 18:16:47
3
elyaaky_
coretan sasa :
mau stann, ini grub apaa🤗🤗
2026-06-23 14:37:28
0
rysma_212
ambivert_212 :
selama nonton aku ketawa ngakak mulu 😭
2026-06-23 03:12:53
0
uyuppangz
딜라 🍓 dhilah :
jiwoon, sini aku ajarin ngomel² 😭😭
2026-06-23 06:06:02
0
nwhere._
novv 𓍼 :
kata gue sabar aja deh Woon punya adek mulutnya lantam semua
2026-07-02 15:25:40
0
lana14939
Lana :
😂😂😂
2026-06-23 02:17:24
0
To see more videos from user @cluaaxo16_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Take time to savor the wisdom of disabled family members, colleagues, and friends. Here’s an excerpt from the White House Disability Pride Month Convening. The full video is on the White House YouTube channel. Descriptive Transcript: Haben: Haben Girma speaking. Hello, everyone. So I am going to start with a visual description. It's an accessibility practice for our blind audience, and anyone who's multitasking. (Laughter) Haben: I'm a Black woman in my 30s. I'm wearing a blue dress. In front of me is a guide dog on the floor.  She’s seated on stage between Eric Harris and Mychal Threets @mychal. On the far left is Gene Sperling.  Haben: You will notice a delay between when Gene asks a question and when I respond. And that's because the Braille transcription is coming through. I'm Deafblind, not hearing Gene, but I'm reading the words in Braille. Transcription takes time. Many of us have felt pressure that if we don't speak, move, walk, or even think at an arbitrarily chosen pace, we'll be kicked out of the group. Mainstream culture often punishes people for those who are deemed too slow. I can't tell me- I can't tell you how many websites have kicked me out because I was completing a form at a speed they decided was too slow. Many deaf people have experiences calling with a relay service, and the person on the other line of the phone hangs up because they decide it's too slow. The idea that faster is always better, is ableist. (Applause from the audience. Haben laughs.) Haben: I like applause, you can applaud as many times as you want throughout the presentation. (Laughter) Haben: Nondisabled people are starting to learn the value of savoring moments. There's the slow food movement to savor flavors, and the slow travel movement to savor experiences. When we take time for disabled voices — voices with stutters, voices that sign, voices that type — then we allow ourselves to savor the wisdom of disabled friends and family members. I take pride in being disabled. If we can say,
Take time to savor the wisdom of disabled family members, colleagues, and friends. Here’s an excerpt from the White House Disability Pride Month Convening. The full video is on the White House YouTube channel. Descriptive Transcript: Haben: Haben Girma speaking. Hello, everyone. So I am going to start with a visual description. It's an accessibility practice for our blind audience, and anyone who's multitasking. (Laughter) Haben: I'm a Black woman in my 30s. I'm wearing a blue dress. In front of me is a guide dog on the floor. She’s seated on stage between Eric Harris and Mychal Threets @mychal. On the far left is Gene Sperling. Haben: You will notice a delay between when Gene asks a question and when I respond. And that's because the Braille transcription is coming through. I'm Deafblind, not hearing Gene, but I'm reading the words in Braille. Transcription takes time. Many of us have felt pressure that if we don't speak, move, walk, or even think at an arbitrarily chosen pace, we'll be kicked out of the group. Mainstream culture often punishes people for those who are deemed too slow. I can't tell me- I can't tell you how many websites have kicked me out because I was completing a form at a speed they decided was too slow. Many deaf people have experiences calling with a relay service, and the person on the other line of the phone hangs up because they decide it's too slow. The idea that faster is always better, is ableist. (Applause from the audience. Haben laughs.) Haben: I like applause, you can applaud as many times as you want throughout the presentation. (Laughter) Haben: Nondisabled people are starting to learn the value of savoring moments. There's the slow food movement to savor flavors, and the slow travel movement to savor experiences. When we take time for disabled voices — voices with stutters, voices that sign, voices that type — then we allow ourselves to savor the wisdom of disabled friends and family members. I take pride in being disabled. If we can say, "She is a woman,” “She is Black,” without any shame or stigma, then we should be able to say, “She is disabled,” without any shame or stigma. "Disabled" connects me to a rich community. It connects me to the Americans with Disabilities Act. It's not the Americans with Special Needs Act. (Laughter and applause.) The video zooms out to show the audience, a diverse group including people with wheelchairs. #DisabilityPride

About