@chithlainehtan18: fyp

Colby♌️

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Monday 06 July 2026 01:05:18 GMT

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user79739257954634 :

မြင်လယ်မမြင်ရဘယ်နဲဖုန်ထဲမာပြည်နေထာတော့

2026-08-09 12:20:38

1

🧸Nay Toe 🌠 :

စာသားလေးပြန်တင်မယ်ဗျာ

2026-08-03 03:47:26

1

𓍯𓂃🇯🇵サイ・アウン🇲🇲𓂃✍︎ :

ယုံလိုက်မယ်နော်😏

2026-07-08 15:38:11

2

_Mğ Hťôô _ :

ပြန်တင်လိူက်တာ မပြောမိဘူးဗျာ🥺

2026-07-07 05:55:47

2

￴သာယာဝတီသားလေး :

ငါ့တော့ချောင်းကြည့်တာ

2026-07-21 01:09:36

2

Phyo Lwin :

အုပ်ပေးချင်တာမဟုဘူး ကိုင်ချင်တာမို့လား bro🤪

2026-07-17 06:05:49

2

Ne Zha :

လူလိမ်.🙄🙄

2026-07-06 03:39:20

3

Thaw Gyi :

xီးစကားတွေအရမ်းမပြောပါနဲ့ အကို🥲

2026-07-09 06:48:44

2

🗽⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢⃢ :

@P

2026-07-06 12:22:45

5

🌵💐Mg Khant🌵💐 :

@C နော်

2026-07-20 14:16:54

3

𝙺 𝙴 𝚅 𝙸 𝙽 シ︎ :

@✰ 夔|• 𝐾ℎ𝑎𝑖𝑛𝑔 ᥫ᭡ 💞🫶🏻

2026-07-07 06:58:59

3

🪐Țøbÿ🪐♊ :

@Miko (မီက်ို) 💞 😘

2026-07-13 14:52:01

3

𝙃👀 :

@M💭

2026-07-12 12:21:22

3

🦇မောင်"တောသား🦅 :

@💐🕸Daw"Yoon🕸💐 ယုံပါဗျာ🤪🤭

2026-07-16 12:26:41

3

💥မောင် ငခန့်💥 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-07-12 10:34:36

2

愛|•Μ𝑔 𝑝𝒉𝑦𝑜ᥫ᭡ :

@愛|•𝑵𝒂𝒅𝒊ᥫ᭡

2026-07-06 16:10:53

4

17:17 :

@Pan Hay Mon ကိုက အဲလိုလူမျိုးပါ😻

2026-07-07 05:16:01

1

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Other Videos

#lofising #foryou #vairal_video_tiktok #mrmusic #1millionviews

#lofising #foryou #vairal_video_tiktok #mrmusic #1millionviews

Before the last decades of coal, before mechanisation took over completely, there were workers underground who never appeared on a payslip and never went home at the end of a shift. They had four legs. Across the coalfields of the North East—around Wallsend, Northumberland and County Durham—animals were once as much a part of pit life as the men themselves. By the time the 1970s arrived, their numbers had dwindled, but their legacy still lingered in the memories of miners who’d worked alongside them. The most famous were the pit ponies. Small, strong, and steady, they were bred—or chosen—for their temperament as much as their muscle. Underground, size mattered. The seams could be low and tight, and a big horse would’ve been useless. Pit ponies, often no taller than 12 or 13 hands, pulled heavy tubs of coal along rails in roadways that were dark, damp, and echoing. Many went down into the pit as young animals and stayed there for years. Some, in earlier times, never came back up at all. By the mid-20th century, attitudes had begun to change. Welfare improved, and in most collieries ponies were brought to the surface for holidays—usually once a year—where they’d feel daylight again, roll in the grass, and remind themselves, perhaps, that there was a world beyond the low roofs and constant blackness. Miners often spoke of them with a kind of quiet respect. A good pony knew the routes better than a new lad. They learned the feel of the rails, the turns, the stopping points. Some could work almost by memory, guided by a handler’s voice and the light pressure of reins. They weren’t just beasts of burden—they were companions in a place where companionship mattered. There are stories of ponies refusing to move when something wasn’t right. Stopping dead in a roadway before a fall. Growing restless before a buildup of gas. Whether instinct or coincidence, many miners trusted them. Underground, you learned to pay attention to anything that sensed danger before you did. Dogs, too, had their place. Not as common as ponies, but still present in some pits, they were used for pest control—keeping down rats that thrived in the warm, food-rich environment underground. But they were also mascots, company in the long hours, something living and familiar in a world of stone and steel. Canaries became perhaps the most symbolic of all. Small, bright, and fragile, they were carried into the workings as early warning systems for deadly gases like carbon monoxide. If the bird showed signs of distress, it meant danger. Men would leave immediately. It was a harsh system, but it saved countless lives before modern detection equipment took over. By the 1960s and into the 1970s, change was well underway. Mechanised haulage replaced pony lines. Conveyor belts, diesel locomotives, and electric systems made animal labour increasingly unnecessary. Welfare concerns grew louder, and the idea of keeping animals underground began to feel like something from another age. One by one, the ponies came up for the last time. Some were rehomed to farms or sanctuaries. Others, sadly, struggled to adapt after years below ground. The skills that had made them invaluable in the pit didn’t always translate to life above it. When the last pit ponies were retired in Britain—famously in the early 1990s—it marked the end of a long chapter. But in places like the North East, their story had already begun to fade by the 70s, remembered mainly by the men who’d worked beside them. Ask those miners, and they wouldn’t speak in grand terms. They’d just tell you the pony’s name. How it liked a certain handler. How it would stop at a bend without being told. And how, in the deep dark of the coal seams, with the weight of the earth above and the sound of distant cutting echoing through the tunnels, those animals were part of the team—steady, dependable, and never asking for anything more than a bit of care in return. In the end, they were workers of the pit, same as any man. #coalmine #animals #pets #geordie #mining

Before the last decades of coal, before mechanisation took over completely, there were workers underground who never appeared on a payslip and never went home at the end of a shift. They had four legs. Across the coalfields of the North East—around Wallsend, Northumberland and County Durham—animals were once as much a part of pit life as the men themselves. By the time the 1970s arrived, their numbers had dwindled, but their legacy still lingered in the memories of miners who’d worked alongside them. The most famous were the pit ponies. Small, strong, and steady, they were bred—or chosen—for their temperament as much as their muscle. Underground, size mattered. The seams could be low and tight, and a big horse would’ve been useless. Pit ponies, often no taller than 12 or 13 hands, pulled heavy tubs of coal along rails in roadways that were dark, damp, and echoing. Many went down into the pit as young animals and stayed there for years. Some, in earlier times, never came back up at all. By the mid-20th century, attitudes had begun to change. Welfare improved, and in most collieries ponies were brought to the surface for holidays—usually once a year—where they’d feel daylight again, roll in the grass, and remind themselves, perhaps, that there was a world beyond the low roofs and constant blackness. Miners often spoke of them with a kind of quiet respect. A good pony knew the routes better than a new lad. They learned the feel of the rails, the turns, the stopping points. Some could work almost by memory, guided by a handler’s voice and the light pressure of reins. They weren’t just beasts of burden—they were companions in a place where companionship mattered. There are stories of ponies refusing to move when something wasn’t right. Stopping dead in a roadway before a fall. Growing restless before a buildup of gas. Whether instinct or coincidence, many miners trusted them. Underground, you learned to pay attention to anything that sensed danger before you did. Dogs, too, had their place. Not as common as ponies, but still present in some pits, they were used for pest control—keeping down rats that thrived in the warm, food-rich environment underground. But they were also mascots, company in the long hours, something living and familiar in a world of stone and steel. Canaries became perhaps the most symbolic of all. Small, bright, and fragile, they were carried into the workings as early warning systems for deadly gases like carbon monoxide. If the bird showed signs of distress, it meant danger. Men would leave immediately. It was a harsh system, but it saved countless lives before modern detection equipment took over. By the 1960s and into the 1970s, change was well underway. Mechanised haulage replaced pony lines. Conveyor belts, diesel locomotives, and electric systems made animal labour increasingly unnecessary. Welfare concerns grew louder, and the idea of keeping animals underground began to feel like something from another age. One by one, the ponies came up for the last time. Some were rehomed to farms or sanctuaries. Others, sadly, struggled to adapt after years below ground. The skills that had made them invaluable in the pit didn’t always translate to life above it. When the last pit ponies were retired in Britain—famously in the early 1990s—it marked the end of a long chapter. But in places like the North East, their story had already begun to fade by the 70s, remembered mainly by the men who’d worked beside them. Ask those miners, and they wouldn’t speak in grand terms. They’d just tell you the pony’s name. How it liked a certain handler. How it would stop at a bend without being told. And how, in the deep dark of the coal seams, with the weight of the earth above and the sound of distant cutting echoing through the tunnels, those animals were part of the team—steady, dependable, and never asking for anything more than a bit of care in return. In the end, they were workers of the pit, same as any man. #coalmine #animals #pets #geordie #mining

#اكسبلور #البيضاء رداع قيفه) #fyp #تصميمي بدوي اصيل 711 #شيلات

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#ريفو #امير_عيد #foryou

#ريفو #امير_عيد #foryou

Allah Ta’ala ko muhtaji nahin pasnd!’— #drsubayyalikram #islamicreminder #foryoupage #viral #zikr

Allah Ta’ala ko muhtaji nahin pasnd!’— #drsubayyalikram #islamicreminder #foryoupage #viral #zikr

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