@oli_turgeon: Can’t sleep if u didn’t go to sleep #fyp #beer #alcool #rodeo #drink @Emerick Cliche

Turgeon🔛🔝

Open In TikTok:

Region: CA

Sunday 28 June 2026 20:18:46 GMT

7111

393

9

28

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.62MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.62MB) Watermark .mp4 (1.43MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Émy Bilodeau Dubé :

Les menaces de La Sarre

2026-06-29 01:17:09

1

Emerick Cliche :

Ben prime sa

2026-06-28 20:32:40

0

Sam :

@CoCo @Thegreyjettamk6 nous après le shaker 🤣🤣

2026-06-30 01:30:48

0

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

Other Videos

#God #PeaceOfChrist #NewCreation

#God #PeaceOfChrist #NewCreation

Meow 😼😼 ... hahaha 😂😂 #shorts #laughing #memes

Meow 😼😼 ... hahaha 😂😂 #shorts #laughing #memes

This arrogant guy learned respect through difficult means.#boxing

This arrogant guy learned respect through difficult means.#boxing

Before Rosie the Riveter. Before women in the United States had won the constitutional right to vote. Before women wearing pants was considered perfectly ordinary… There was Luisa Capetillo. 🇵🇷 Born in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, in 1879, Capetillo became a writer, feminist, journalist and labor organizer at the beginning of the 20th century. And one of the coolest parts of her story begins inside Puerto Rico’s tobacco factories. Capetillo worked as a lectora — a reader. While cigar workers worked with their hands, lectores read newspapers, novels and political writing aloud to them. These factories became places where working people could learn about politics, literature and labor movements while earning their living. Capetillo didn’t simply read the ideas. She started organizing around them. She joined the Federación Libre de Trabajadores, traveled throughout Puerto Rico organizing workers and became involved in strikes demanding better conditions for working people. She also wrote books, contributed to newspapers and edited a working-class women’s publication called La mujer. But Capetillo believed something especially radical for her time: You couldn’t separate women’s freedom from working people’s freedom. Education mattered. Economic independence mattered. Workers’ rights mattered. Women’s autonomy mattered. Her feminism wasn’t limited to giving privileged women more political power. She argued for the rights and education of working-class women, too. And then there were the pants. 😂 Capetillo openly rejected the clothing rules imposed on women and became famous for appearing publicly in men’s-style suits and trousers. While traveling in Cuba in 1915, authorities actually arrested her for wearing pants in public. She defended herself in court. And she was released. Think about that for a second. A Puerto Rican woman in 1915 was traveling internationally, organizing workers, publishing political writing, challenging gender expectations and essentially saying: You don’t get to decide what women are allowed to be. Luisa Capetillo died from tuberculosis in 1922 at only 42 years old. But more than a century later, women wear the pants. Women organize workplaces. Women publish their opinions. Women demand equal treatment. And sometimes we forget that those freedoms didn’t simply appear. Somebody had to be the woman who wore the pants first. 🇵🇷❤️ That woman was Luisa Capetillo. Hispanic Heritage Month isn’t only about celebrating where we came from. It’s about remembering the people who pushed the world forward before the world was ready for them. #H#HispanicHeritageMonthL#LatinaHistoryL#LuisaCapetilloP#PuertoRico

Before Rosie the Riveter. Before women in the United States had won the constitutional right to vote. Before women wearing pants was considered perfectly ordinary… There was Luisa Capetillo. 🇵🇷 Born in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, in 1879, Capetillo became a writer, feminist, journalist and labor organizer at the beginning of the 20th century. And one of the coolest parts of her story begins inside Puerto Rico’s tobacco factories. Capetillo worked as a lectora — a reader. While cigar workers worked with their hands, lectores read newspapers, novels and political writing aloud to them. These factories became places where working people could learn about politics, literature and labor movements while earning their living. Capetillo didn’t simply read the ideas. She started organizing around them. She joined the Federación Libre de Trabajadores, traveled throughout Puerto Rico organizing workers and became involved in strikes demanding better conditions for working people. She also wrote books, contributed to newspapers and edited a working-class women’s publication called La mujer. But Capetillo believed something especially radical for her time: You couldn’t separate women’s freedom from working people’s freedom. Education mattered. Economic independence mattered. Workers’ rights mattered. Women’s autonomy mattered. Her feminism wasn’t limited to giving privileged women more political power. She argued for the rights and education of working-class women, too. And then there were the pants. 😂 Capetillo openly rejected the clothing rules imposed on women and became famous for appearing publicly in men’s-style suits and trousers. While traveling in Cuba in 1915, authorities actually arrested her for wearing pants in public. She defended herself in court. And she was released. Think about that for a second. A Puerto Rican woman in 1915 was traveling internationally, organizing workers, publishing political writing, challenging gender expectations and essentially saying: You don’t get to decide what women are allowed to be. Luisa Capetillo died from tuberculosis in 1922 at only 42 years old. But more than a century later, women wear the pants. Women organize workplaces. Women publish their opinions. Women demand equal treatment. And sometimes we forget that those freedoms didn’t simply appear. Somebody had to be the woman who wore the pants first. 🇵🇷❤️ That woman was Luisa Capetillo. Hispanic Heritage Month isn’t only about celebrating where we came from. It’s about remembering the people who pushed the world forward before the world was ready for them. #H#HispanicHeritageMonthL#LatinaHistoryL#LuisaCapetilloP#PuertoRico

ယောက်ျားလေးဖြစ်ပြီး ဘာလို့အဲ့လောက်ထိလှရတာလဲဗျာ😩💗 #yoshi #rinrada #thailand🇹🇭 #foryoufyp #views #fypシ゚viral🖤tiktok #foryoupage #lgbt🌈 #yoshirinrada #beautiful #thankb4youdo

ယောက်ျားလေးဖြစ်ပြီး ဘာလို့အဲ့လောက်ထိလှရတာလဲဗျာ😩💗 #yoshi #rinrada #thailand🇹🇭 #foryoufyp #views #fypシ゚viral🖤tiktok #foryoupage #lgbt🌈 #yoshirinrada #beautiful #thankb4youdo

هذه هي طريقة قراءة القرآن الكريم في شمال إفريقيا، عند الأمازيغ. ❤️ راحة نفسية وخشوع يلامس القلب. ما شاء الله تبارك الرحمن. 🤲❤️

هذه هي طريقة قراءة القرآن الكريم في شمال إفريقيا، عند الأمازيغ. ❤️ راحة نفسية وخشوع يلامس القلب. ما شاء الله تبارك الرحمن. 🤲❤️

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy