@sl_sneakers: Deja Tu talla : 🌸💖 ¡Las nuevas Jordan Retro 4 Pink Thunder ya están disponibles! 💖🌸 🔥 Un color único que combina estilo, comodidad y actitud. Perfectas para destacar en cualquier ocasión. 👟 🚚 ¡Envío GRATIS a todo USA! 🇺🇸 📦 Calidad premium. 📩 Contáctanos para conocer tallas disponibles y hacer tu pedido. WhatsApp:📲773 567 9534 #Jordan4 #paratii #enviosatodousa🇺🇸📦✈📫✅ #pinkthunder #pink

SL_Sneakers👟
SL_Sneakers👟
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Region: US
Tuesday 07 July 2026 02:02:54 GMT
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rg4.insano70
Enrique :
ok pero los Jordan Retro 4 Pink Thunder para hombre 😍
2026-08-16 05:00:08
59
amelia_17680
🌊NAYRELIS🌊 :
dios q bellos estan y yo sin plata
2026-08-04 20:36:42
274
tiff.8
Tiffany..ª🍓 :
Lo malo q mis pies 🦶 tiene mal olor 😅😅
2026-07-08 14:09:38
114
itzy959
Yasmin. :
Ya los tengo pero ahora no me gustan 😔
2026-07-13 16:03:40
19
asdri125
🫩🔇... :
no es por presumir pero los tengo talla 37
2026-07-08 11:45:42
7
rosme_1140
romerycanales :
hermosoooooooo a cuanto
2026-07-09 17:06:41
35
karlis.briceo
Karlis Briceño🪷 :
39
2026-07-07 16:37:02
29
cortesyaiza
cortesyaiza :
tengo lo mismos pero en otro color un poco sucia porque no me los pongo mucho kajajaj
2026-08-17 13:10:47
9
estrell4kjgg
⋆˚ᛝ ₒBᵢₜₒ-ᵤCₕᵢₐ 🎀⋆ :
Yo no tengo plata 😭😔
2026-07-10 01:43:30
10
yannimedina7
Thü FresitaA :
37 o 38 pero no hay plata
2026-07-09 21:28:29
24
greisi.rattiz
carolina 💝💝 :
hola mira de dónde son los zapatos y en cuanto yo soy de santa elena
2026-10-01 10:36:26
0
tupelinegra44
tu pelinegra 🤎✨🥹 :
uffffffffff 😍
2026-07-07 20:10:24
7
carlita_g_
⋆ꕥ˚。⋆ℱ𝒶𝓉𝒾𝓂𝒶 ˚。ꕥ ⋆ :
Como los quiero en ese color pero nunca los ayo 🥺
2026-07-08 14:34:33
13
alejandritavegasesaa
Ale🍒 :
35
2026-07-07 21:00:32
10
juanavera8784
👸🏻fiore😍S💞 :
39
2026-07-08 12:20:44
6
jesusgabrielrod38
𝓡𝓸𝓭𝓻í𝓰𝓾𝓮𝔃 ⚡ :
me imagino mi nv con esos, y yo con los míos 🩸🖤
2026-09-01 22:43:59
7
carmencitaidrogo8
Carmencita I :
q lindos oye tines de talla 36 o 37
2026-07-08 04:55:04
14
susanaoliveros01
Tu fresita oficial🍓🍓 :
haces envio a Brasil
2026-07-08 01:22:36
7
dy91mimi
@lapequeñamimi😘 :
mi talla 37 pero no tengo plata 🥹
2026-07-09 00:16:20
7
ff.alejandra3
ALEJANDRA :
en blanco
2026-07-08 02:01:33
10
yenibel.altagracia
C4┊tu flaca :
Las de la talla 36 aqui 🩷🫦
2026-07-09 03:11:29
7
steffanyuchiha1
⦻steffanyuchiha⦻ :
beautiful, I wanted one 🥺
2026-09-15 02:56:08
1
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On Thursday, Carlee Russell, the woman who admitted to faking her own kidnapp*ng in Alabama last summer, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges of making a false police report. She also apologized, calling her actions “a grave mistake.” The 26-year-old added, “I am extremely remorseful for the panic, fear, and various range of negative emotions that were experienced across the nation.” Last July, Russell called 911 to report seeing a toddler walking down the highway alone. However, after that, she seemed to vanish into thin air. By the time police got to the scene, Russell’s car, wig, and cell phone were there, but neither she nor any child were, causing a panic that spread far beyond Alabama. Over the next 49 hours, Russell’s photo was shared on TV and across social media as the police department in Hoover, Alabama, and other authorities searched for her. Two days after disappearing, Russell appeared at her family’s front door. She told police that she had been kidnapp3d and held hostage by a man and a woman. By that time, authorities were already suspicious of her story, and Hoover police chief Nick Derzis said the investigation was “not over.” Police found that shortly before disappearing, Russell searched online for things like, “Do you have to pay for an Amber Alert?” and “How to take money from a register without being caught?” And a week after returning home, an attorney for Russell told the Hoover Police Department that Russell had not seen a child. People in Alabama and elsewhere called for Russell to face criminal charges for lying and wasting police resources. Later that month, Russell was charged with false reporting to law enforcement, and she voluntarily turned herself in to the police. In October, a municipal judge found her guilty and sentenced her to a year in jail. Her attorney said she planned to appeal the decision and a jury trial was scheduled for March. However, in a plea hearing on Thursday, judge David Carpenter dismissed Russell’s prior one-year sentence, saying that putting Russell in jail would be a further waste of government resources. “Although we are very upset about what you’ve done, you’re not a threat to the community,” the judge said. He sentenced Russell to one year of supervised probation and 100 hours of community service, and ordered her to pay the city of Hoover $17,974.88 in restitution. Russell told the court on Thursday that she wanted to “acknowledge and take accountability for the pain and embarrassment that I inflicted upon my family, my church family, friends, neighbors, community, and all of those who were directly involved in search efforts for me.” She added, “I wholeheartedly can say that I never had any malicious intent to hurt anyone, and I pray you will feel my sincerity … as I prepare to pick up the pieces and go on to restore my life.” After the sentencing, Derzis told reporters he was “very disappointed in the decision not to give any jail time.” He added that searching for Russell cost at least $40,000 to $50,000 and that her apology came “seven, eight months late.”
On Thursday, Carlee Russell, the woman who admitted to faking her own kidnapp*ng in Alabama last summer, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges of making a false police report. She also apologized, calling her actions “a grave mistake.” The 26-year-old added, “I am extremely remorseful for the panic, fear, and various range of negative emotions that were experienced across the nation.” Last July, Russell called 911 to report seeing a toddler walking down the highway alone. However, after that, she seemed to vanish into thin air. By the time police got to the scene, Russell’s car, wig, and cell phone were there, but neither she nor any child were, causing a panic that spread far beyond Alabama. Over the next 49 hours, Russell’s photo was shared on TV and across social media as the police department in Hoover, Alabama, and other authorities searched for her. Two days after disappearing, Russell appeared at her family’s front door. She told police that she had been kidnapp3d and held hostage by a man and a woman. By that time, authorities were already suspicious of her story, and Hoover police chief Nick Derzis said the investigation was “not over.” Police found that shortly before disappearing, Russell searched online for things like, “Do you have to pay for an Amber Alert?” and “How to take money from a register without being caught?” And a week after returning home, an attorney for Russell told the Hoover Police Department that Russell had not seen a child. People in Alabama and elsewhere called for Russell to face criminal charges for lying and wasting police resources. Later that month, Russell was charged with false reporting to law enforcement, and she voluntarily turned herself in to the police. In October, a municipal judge found her guilty and sentenced her to a year in jail. Her attorney said she planned to appeal the decision and a jury trial was scheduled for March. However, in a plea hearing on Thursday, judge David Carpenter dismissed Russell’s prior one-year sentence, saying that putting Russell in jail would be a further waste of government resources. “Although we are very upset about what you’ve done, you’re not a threat to the community,” the judge said. He sentenced Russell to one year of supervised probation and 100 hours of community service, and ordered her to pay the city of Hoover $17,974.88 in restitution. Russell told the court on Thursday that she wanted to “acknowledge and take accountability for the pain and embarrassment that I inflicted upon my family, my church family, friends, neighbors, community, and all of those who were directly involved in search efforts for me.” She added, “I wholeheartedly can say that I never had any malicious intent to hurt anyone, and I pray you will feel my sincerity … as I prepare to pick up the pieces and go on to restore my life.” After the sentencing, Derzis told reporters he was “very disappointed in the decision not to give any jail time.” He added that searching for Russell cost at least $40,000 to $50,000 and that her apology came “seven, eight months late.”

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