@danielfaustto: O divo perdeu o senso ksksksk

danielfaustto

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Region: BR

Tuesday 23 June 2026 23:26:58 GMT

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Comments

Cristiano Silva :

Amei a parte do zuuuu zuuu zuuuu 😂😂😂

2026-06-24 15:37:31

5

San 🧿 :

Eu queroa saber qual o batom

2026-06-23 23:30:26

11

june.jane.89 :

tá assistindo Dorama demais 😅

2026-06-24 00:59:33

7

Taia Silva :

Zizizizi😂😂acorda😂😂

2026-06-23 23:31:43

1

borboleta :

fy

2026-06-24 14:10:41

0

Docinho :

Primeira kkkkkko

2026-06-23 23:28:43

1

Kayron Felipe da Silva :

primeiro

2026-06-23 23:33:01

0

helo💔👾🇻🇦 :

me notaa

2026-06-23 23:44:38

0

Katia :

😅🤣😂 eu ia comer as coisas mais cara e beber a bebida mais cara depois chamava o Uber (carro de app) o ia embora

2026-06-24 00:52:37

0

Mk :

Primeiraaaa

2026-06-23 23:30:29

0

✨️~Juu~✨️ :

ajudando contas pequenas 🥰

2026-06-23 23:32:04

1

Julia Gabrielly 🥰✌ :

ela tipo assim: meu deus que menino doido :/

2026-06-23 23:38:18

3

Eliana,blue girl 💙💙💙 :

🤣🤣😂😂😂😂 come e vai embora pow

2026-06-24 13:31:06

0

hanny Rodrigues :

😂

2026-06-24 11:21:50

0

miranda :

😁😁😁

2026-06-23 23:29:11

0

👁️ :

😅😅😅

2026-06-23 23:37:20

0

cristina :

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

2026-06-24 09:08:46

0

🤷‍♀️ :

😁😁😁

2026-06-24 14:56:52

0

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Dear Black Girls, This Is My Story I am a Black woman, originally from Ghana 🇬🇭, born and raised in a country rich in culture, traditions, and resilience. Today, I live and work in France 🇫🇷, and I have been fortunate enough to travel to 11 countries around the world. Traveling taught me many things, but one lesson touched me deeply: being a Black girl in this world is not always easy. Growing up in Ghana, I never questioned my beauty. I was surrounded by women who looked like me. Women with dark skin that glowed under the African sun, women who wore braids proudly, danced freely, laughed loudly, and carried themselves with grace and strength. I thought everyone saw us that way. I was wrong. As I grew older and traveled, I noticed how differently Black women are often treated. People stared. Some questioned our intelligence. Others touched our hair without permission. Many beauty standards celebrated every shade except ours. The saddest part was realizing that sometimes the criticism came from our own communities. I met young Black girls who wished they were lighter. Girls who hid from the sun, hated their curls, or believed they needed to change themselves to be considered beautiful. I saw girls apologizing for features that generations before them carried proudly. And truthfully, I once found myself comparing my beauty to unrealistic standards too. Then one day, I stood in front of a mirror and understood something powerful. The problem was never me. The problem was living in a world that often teaches Black girls to seek approval from people who have never learned to appreciate their uniqueness. I looked at my reflection differently. I saw my dark skin. I saw my African features. I saw a woman who had crossed oceans, built a life abroad, visited 11 countries, and still smiled whenever she heard Ghanaian music, ate Ghanaian food, or spoke about home. No matter where I go, I am Ghanaian. No matter where I live, Africa lives within me. My roots remain planted in the soil of Ghana. I carry the strength of women who came before me, women who endured hardships, protected traditions, raised families, and passed down wisdom so that I could stand where I am today. To every Black girl reading this: Please stop apologizing for your beauty. Stop believing your dark skin needs to be lighter. Stop believing your natural hair is unprofessional. Stop thinking your culture makes you less sophisticated. Learn your history. Learn your language. Listen to your elders. Wear your braids, locs, afro, or short hair proudly. Celebrate your traditions. Cook your grandmother’s recipes. Dance to your music. Respect your heritage. Because your heritage is more than where you come from. It is proof that generations of strong people survived, sacrificed, and persevered so you could exist. Today, I walk through France with confidence. I no longer seek validation from others. I know who I am. I am a Black woman from Ghana. I have traveled the world, but I have never forgotten my roots. My skin is not a burden. My culture is not something to hide. My heritage is my crown. Dear Black girl, fall in love with yourself. Fall in love with your reflection. Fall in love with your culture. Because when a Black girl truly learns to love herself, she becomes impossible to diminish, impossible to erase, and impossible to replace. You are not simply beautiful. You are history, resilience, grace, and legacy wrapped in melanin. Never forget that. 🖤🇬🇭✨

Dear Black Girls, This Is My Story I am a Black woman, originally from Ghana 🇬🇭, born and raised in a country rich in culture, traditions, and resilience. Today, I live and work in France 🇫🇷, and I have been fortunate enough to travel to 11 countries around the world. Traveling taught me many things, but one lesson touched me deeply: being a Black girl in this world is not always easy. Growing up in Ghana, I never questioned my beauty. I was surrounded by women who looked like me. Women with dark skin that glowed under the African sun, women who wore braids proudly, danced freely, laughed loudly, and carried themselves with grace and strength. I thought everyone saw us that way. I was wrong. As I grew older and traveled, I noticed how differently Black women are often treated. People stared. Some questioned our intelligence. Others touched our hair without permission. Many beauty standards celebrated every shade except ours. The saddest part was realizing that sometimes the criticism came from our own communities. I met young Black girls who wished they were lighter. Girls who hid from the sun, hated their curls, or believed they needed to change themselves to be considered beautiful. I saw girls apologizing for features that generations before them carried proudly. And truthfully, I once found myself comparing my beauty to unrealistic standards too. Then one day, I stood in front of a mirror and understood something powerful. The problem was never me. The problem was living in a world that often teaches Black girls to seek approval from people who have never learned to appreciate their uniqueness. I looked at my reflection differently. I saw my dark skin. I saw my African features. I saw a woman who had crossed oceans, built a life abroad, visited 11 countries, and still smiled whenever she heard Ghanaian music, ate Ghanaian food, or spoke about home. No matter where I go, I am Ghanaian. No matter where I live, Africa lives within me. My roots remain planted in the soil of Ghana. I carry the strength of women who came before me, women who endured hardships, protected traditions, raised families, and passed down wisdom so that I could stand where I am today. To every Black girl reading this: Please stop apologizing for your beauty. Stop believing your dark skin needs to be lighter. Stop believing your natural hair is unprofessional. Stop thinking your culture makes you less sophisticated. Learn your history. Learn your language. Listen to your elders. Wear your braids, locs, afro, or short hair proudly. Celebrate your traditions. Cook your grandmother’s recipes. Dance to your music. Respect your heritage. Because your heritage is more than where you come from. It is proof that generations of strong people survived, sacrificed, and persevered so you could exist. Today, I walk through France with confidence. I no longer seek validation from others. I know who I am. I am a Black woman from Ghana. I have traveled the world, but I have never forgotten my roots. My skin is not a burden. My culture is not something to hide. My heritage is my crown. Dear Black girl, fall in love with yourself. Fall in love with your reflection. Fall in love with your culture. Because when a Black girl truly learns to love herself, she becomes impossible to diminish, impossible to erase, and impossible to replace. You are not simply beautiful. You are history, resilience, grace, and legacy wrapped in melanin. Never forget that. 🖤🇬🇭✨

#motivation #citation #motivationfrance #pourtoi #developpementpersonnel #fyp

#motivation #citation #motivationfrance #pourtoi #developpementpersonnel #fyp

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