@favsong_m: gak pernah ga mantep ni orang😝 #mingi #songmingi #mingiedit #ateez #fyp

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Tuesday 04 August 2026 09:00:53 GMT
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_____aaafiiixon
`ʜᴀᴋᴜɴᴀ ᴍᴀᴛᴀᴛᴀ´ :
harta tahta MINGI woof woof rawrr🔥🔥
2026-08-04 13:27:42
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themingieffect
BOA :
manifesting 184 mancung sipit ya Allah
2026-08-06 10:14:05
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The goal of a charity auction is to raise as much money as possible for a good cause, not to fuel yet another competition 🙄 If your first reaction to a charity event is “my fave has to win,” you’ve completely missed the point. Turning generosity into a scoreboard doesn’t make your fave look bigger. It just makes your priorities look smaller. What happened over the past few days says a lot. From the very beginning, Jimin’s jersey was leading the auction.  It naturally attracted attention and remained at the top for days. Then, within roughly the last 24 hours, V’s scarf suddenly saw a significant surge, with the number of bids jumping from 33 to 58 and eventually overtaking Jimin’s item. Now, let’s pretend none of us knows who placed those bids…  But what has been impossible to ignore is the reaction across social media.  The conversation quickly shifted away from the charity itself and became about one thing only: making sure a certain item ended up on top.l ti measure relevance. And that’s exactly the problem. If the first instinct when your fave is behind is to rally people around the ranking instead of the cause, you’ve already turned a fundraiser into a competition. The irony is that people constantly confuse relevance with mobilization. Real relevance doesn’t need emergency campaigns. It doesn’t need people rushing to social media because someone else is ahead. It doesn’t need posts whose entire purpose is to drive engagement and get everyone to “fix” the ranking. Real relevance is what happens organically. It’s what people choose to support without being told to. It’s the attention something receives naturally, before anyone starts treating a charity auction like a fan voting poll. At the end of the day, every extra dollar raised is a win for the cause. That’s what should matter. But if your biggest takeaway from a charity fundraiser is whether your fav finished above someone else’s, then maybe the auction was never really about charity in your eyes…. And this only screams INSECURITY.
The goal of a charity auction is to raise as much money as possible for a good cause, not to fuel yet another competition 🙄 If your first reaction to a charity event is “my fave has to win,” you’ve completely missed the point. Turning generosity into a scoreboard doesn’t make your fave look bigger. It just makes your priorities look smaller. What happened over the past few days says a lot. From the very beginning, Jimin’s jersey was leading the auction. It naturally attracted attention and remained at the top for days. Then, within roughly the last 24 hours, V’s scarf suddenly saw a significant surge, with the number of bids jumping from 33 to 58 and eventually overtaking Jimin’s item. Now, let’s pretend none of us knows who placed those bids… But what has been impossible to ignore is the reaction across social media. The conversation quickly shifted away from the charity itself and became about one thing only: making sure a certain item ended up on top.l ti measure relevance. And that’s exactly the problem. If the first instinct when your fave is behind is to rally people around the ranking instead of the cause, you’ve already turned a fundraiser into a competition. The irony is that people constantly confuse relevance with mobilization. Real relevance doesn’t need emergency campaigns. It doesn’t need people rushing to social media because someone else is ahead. It doesn’t need posts whose entire purpose is to drive engagement and get everyone to “fix” the ranking. Real relevance is what happens organically. It’s what people choose to support without being told to. It’s the attention something receives naturally, before anyone starts treating a charity auction like a fan voting poll. At the end of the day, every extra dollar raised is a win for the cause. That’s what should matter. But if your biggest takeaway from a charity fundraiser is whether your fav finished above someone else’s, then maybe the auction was never really about charity in your eyes…. And this only screams INSECURITY.

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