@jodenclash: Damn, they really just playing GTA in real life #bingo #truecrime

Joden Clash

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Region: GB

Friday 07 August 2026 18:05:29 GMT

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Comments

Pete Livesey :

you forgot to mention that the bank robber was sentenced to house arrest

2026-08-07 19:05:44

116

Georgie ⭐️ :

I reckon Dr Harold Shipman has to be the deadliest pensioner ever.

2026-08-07 21:20:17

19

Tishypineapplettv :

when you said Wendy with an i, I instantly went windy..

2026-08-07 18:10:11

9

Justin Teer :

What’s a garden spade ?

2026-08-07 18:15:07

3

Yvonne Doyle :

Is Tallahassee not the capital of Florida?

2026-08-08 00:31:29

0

ARROW GH :

mn trust me i really like watching your videos cux i get to know things better than i imagined 😊

2026-08-08 00:02:12

0

D 🐝 :

Divorce is an option

2026-08-08 00:08:00

0

egg likes music :

number 5's conviction sounds like smth retired soldier from tf2 would do icl

2026-08-07 18:13:58

23

ThinjiNoir :

The one with the two ladies is literally the plot of an episode of The Closer. Reality is crazy

2026-08-07 22:00:08

0

Chloe_priv :

To early for this

2026-08-07 18:11:31

2

Tia Warner 👁️‍🗨️ :

2026-08-07 18:15:24

3

Iza Larsson Björn :

Thats CRAZY 😲

2026-08-07 19:23:04

0

Moli :

Am early today

2026-08-07 18:45:38

0

FranzHops :

First

2026-08-07 18:09:41

0

Bongz :

#3💀

2026-08-07 20:07:23

0

DeeBull66 :

What the hell

2026-08-07 18:15:00

0

JJ :

wow

2026-08-08 02:12:23

0

Sphe Gambu :

"She's also nuts" 🤣🤣🤣

2026-08-07 18:43:15

0

Sippdogg Mac :

how bad is that dudes wife tho

2026-08-08 00:27:40

0

Ysqaq Salahaddin :

Wendi with I

2026-08-07 18:52:23

0

SpiritusSanctus :

Now I want to run away from the police on a mobility scooter.

2026-08-07 20:09:52

0

2muchclauds 🐯 :

😞

2026-08-07 23:31:20

0

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

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عمي صدك العالم جاي تطور قبل جان اكو حذاء يضوي من تلبسه هسه صار الحذاء يحجي وينطي رأيه . . . . . . . . . . #تصميم_فيديوهات🎶🎤🎬 #عباراتكم_الفخمه📿📌 #تركيا🇹🇷اسطنبول #fyp #viral

عمي صدك العالم جاي تطور قبل جان اكو حذاء يضوي من تلبسه هسه صار الحذاء يحجي وينطي رأيه . . . . . . . . . . #تصميم_فيديوهات🎶🎤🎬 #عباراتكم_الفخمه📿📌 #تركيا🇹🇷اسطنبول #fyp #viral

Replying to @ashleyshawesq I agree Why this dynamic happens 1. Identity insecurity Biracial people with a white mother often grow up: • In predominantly white spaces • With white family culture as the “default” • With less access to Black cultural socialization So when another biracial person especially one with a Black mother calls them out, it can hit an insecurity: “Am I Black enough? Do they think I’m not?” That insecurity can turn into defensiveness or emotion. 2. Different cultural upbringing A biracial person raised primarily by a Black mother often: • Has more direct access to Black cultural norms • Learns racial awareness earlier • Navigates anti‑Blackness from childhood A biracial person raised primarily by a white mother may: • Learn about race later • Experience “buffering” from anti‑Blackness inside the home • Have a different understanding of Blackness So when the second group is “called out,” it can feel like someone is challenging their lived experience or accusing them of ignorance. 3. Power dynamics inside mixed‑race identity There’s a subtle hierarchy that society imposes: • Biracial with white mother → often perceived as “closer to whiteness” • Biracial with Black mother → often perceived as “closer to Blackness” These aren’t truths — they’re social projections — but people internalize them. So when someone who is “read” as more culturally Black calls out someone who is “read” as more culturally white, it can feel like: • A loss of status • A challenge to authenticity • A reminder of privilege That triggers emotion. 4. Calling out feels like calling out privilege If the critique touches on: • Proximity to whiteness • Lack of cultural awareness • Colorism • Access to white family protection It can feel like someone is saying: “You benefited from whiteness.” Even if it’s true, people rarely react calmly when privilege is pointed out. 5. Family loyalty When someone mentions the white mother, it can feel personal. Biracial people often feel protective of the parent who raised them, especially if that parent is the white one. So a call‑out can feel like: “You’re criticizing my mom.” Which makes the reaction emotional rather than analytical. #BiracialIdentity #motherhood #letstalkaboutit

Replying to @ashleyshawesq I agree Why this dynamic happens 1. Identity insecurity Biracial people with a white mother often grow up: • In predominantly white spaces • With white family culture as the “default” • With less access to Black cultural socialization So when another biracial person especially one with a Black mother calls them out, it can hit an insecurity: “Am I Black enough? Do they think I’m not?” That insecurity can turn into defensiveness or emotion. 2. Different cultural upbringing A biracial person raised primarily by a Black mother often: • Has more direct access to Black cultural norms • Learns racial awareness earlier • Navigates anti‑Blackness from childhood A biracial person raised primarily by a white mother may: • Learn about race later • Experience “buffering” from anti‑Blackness inside the home • Have a different understanding of Blackness So when the second group is “called out,” it can feel like someone is challenging their lived experience or accusing them of ignorance. 3. Power dynamics inside mixed‑race identity There’s a subtle hierarchy that society imposes: • Biracial with white mother → often perceived as “closer to whiteness” • Biracial with Black mother → often perceived as “closer to Blackness” These aren’t truths — they’re social projections — but people internalize them. So when someone who is “read” as more culturally Black calls out someone who is “read” as more culturally white, it can feel like: • A loss of status • A challenge to authenticity • A reminder of privilege That triggers emotion. 4. Calling out feels like calling out privilege If the critique touches on: • Proximity to whiteness • Lack of cultural awareness • Colorism • Access to white family protection It can feel like someone is saying: “You benefited from whiteness.” Even if it’s true, people rarely react calmly when privilege is pointed out. 5. Family loyalty When someone mentions the white mother, it can feel personal. Biracial people often feel protective of the parent who raised them, especially if that parent is the white one. So a call‑out can feel like: “You’re criticizing my mom.” Which makes the reaction emotional rather than analytical. #BiracialIdentity #motherhood #letstalkaboutit

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