@.m44f1a: Alan Walker performing Sing Me To Sleep in Belgium 2017🥹 #alanwalker #edm #singmetosleep #fyp #viral?

.m44𝖋1a
.m44𝖋1a
Open In TikTok:
Region: GB
Friday 07 August 2026 16:21:53 GMT
504
43
0
0

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @.m44f1a, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Immigrants Who Built California and Were Told to Leave
 
 We all know Chinese immigrants built the great railroad through the mountains. But when that work ended, they were told to go home. They didn't. Instead, they quietly built California in a hundred other ways. 🏮 This is the story of the Chinese who built the state beyond the railroad.
 By 1870, Chinese immigrants made up nearly a fourth of California's entire workforce, most having come from southern China fleeing war and famine. After the railroad, they turned to reshaping the land itself. Consider the Sacramento Delta, once a vast, useless swamp: Chinese laborers, many expert farmers from a river delta back home, hand-built hundreds of miles of levees, draining the marsh into some of the richest farmland on Earth, then farmed it, pioneering crops like the asparagus we still grow today. They became the fishermen who founded coastal villages, and they opened the laundries, restaurants, and stores that became the heart of Chinatowns, from San Francisco to tiny Delta towns like Locke, the only town in all of America built by and for Chinese people.
 And they did all of this while enduring staggering cruelty: special taxes, violent mob attacks, and in 1882 the Chinese Exclusion Act, the very first law in U.S. history to ban an entire nationality, which denied them citizenship and tore their families apart for decades. They were told, over and over, that they did not belong here, and they built California anyway. Comment
The Immigrants Who Built California and Were Told to Leave We all know Chinese immigrants built the great railroad through the mountains. But when that work ended, they were told to go home. They didn't. Instead, they quietly built California in a hundred other ways. 🏮 This is the story of the Chinese who built the state beyond the railroad. By 1870, Chinese immigrants made up nearly a fourth of California's entire workforce, most having come from southern China fleeing war and famine. After the railroad, they turned to reshaping the land itself. Consider the Sacramento Delta, once a vast, useless swamp: Chinese laborers, many expert farmers from a river delta back home, hand-built hundreds of miles of levees, draining the marsh into some of the richest farmland on Earth, then farmed it, pioneering crops like the asparagus we still grow today. They became the fishermen who founded coastal villages, and they opened the laundries, restaurants, and stores that became the heart of Chinatowns, from San Francisco to tiny Delta towns like Locke, the only town in all of America built by and for Chinese people. And they did all of this while enduring staggering cruelty: special taxes, violent mob attacks, and in 1882 the Chinese Exclusion Act, the very first law in U.S. history to ban an entire nationality, which denied them citizenship and tore their families apart for decades. They were told, over and over, that they did not belong here, and they built California anyway. Comment "We remember" to honor them, and stand with California History, where the people who were pushed out still built it up. 🌾 #CaliforniaHistory #ChineseAmerican #AsianAmericanHistory #Chinatown #History

About