@kur0mis0: he luchado conmigo misma para no cortarme el resto del cabello ... ... #fleco #cortedepelo #bangs

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Region: MX
Saturday 22 August 2026 21:16:38 GMT
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ivettlz
Blitz 👾 :
pensé que era la única que le escondían las tijeras 😭
2026-08-22 22:22:01
1873
str4ydanaa
Danaa :
AMIGA QUE LINDO TU PELO TE VES SUPER LINDA
2026-08-22 22:44:29
361
arlee__z
arle :
extraño mi cabello morado
2026-08-23 21:06:29
0
gnahbpao
gnhabpao :
hermosaaaa como te cuidas tu cabello, se ve bien sano 😭
2026-08-23 05:50:27
227
_melany_army.3
🌹Mélany🌹 :
Y con Shawn Mendes d fondo
2026-09-01 03:23:58
0
kariii_xs
𑣲 𝑲𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒊 ⁷.⋆ :
amiga, traemos los mismos colores en el cabello 💗
2026-08-29 21:12:15
17
sleppy_ari9
Danini :
pasa playlist 😭✨
2026-08-23 02:58:11
10
la.gerber266
6️⃣7️⃣ :
que pase playlist 🙏
2026-08-23 05:46:17
5
yayiim.seunggmin
yayiim :
tu cabello parece mágico es lindisimo!😭
2026-08-23 00:00:28
98
ann_.ttx0
⊹ ɪᴛᴢᴀ˙∘ ๑ :
q lindaaa 😭💘como pides tu cabello o q idea usaste?? esta sperr hermoso tu cabello 💘💘!!
2026-08-22 22:00:02
58
nessa_xdxd
Nessa :
Crees que si no tengo frente pueda hacerme fleco? 💀
2026-08-22 22:16:07
11
nn_nn3281
nn_nn :
Amiga que hermosa eres
2026-08-23 20:12:22
1
maiko.lvss
𑣲 𝓝ani ❤︎ 𝓜anon 💞 :
tu cepillo es de miniso? JAJAKKAAKKA yo tengo el mismooo
2026-08-23 04:44:21
9
vpahfk
A :
cmoo tienes teñido el cabello
2026-08-23 14:45:47
0
yune_mazapan
yunne🌷 :
que tinte traes
2026-08-23 04:49:58
0
cnaat0
Nathali :
hasta la canción de fondo de Taylor encajo perfecto cuando te lo cortaste jajajajajja "ouh no"
2026-08-23 13:46:49
7
charlotte_luna19
LUNA🌙 :
que linda tienes azul y morado el cabello 💙🥹
2026-08-22 22:51:00
2
sush1taa
(O_O) :
amika ke precioso tu pelo 😭😭🩷
2026-08-23 19:25:54
1
rxlowaa
𝖫𝗈𝗐𝖠 :
violeta fantasia de kuull?
2026-08-22 22:30:32
1
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One of the strangest things about growing up Pakistani is that India is always present in your understanding of history, politics and identity — but “India” is often spoken about as if 1.4 billion people represent one culture. The older I get, the more ridiculous that simplification feels. The border drawn in 1947 separated countries, but it didn’t neatly separate cultures. Punjab was divided. Families were divided. Languages, food, music and traditions continued to exist on both sides. Lahore and Amritsar are in different countries, but geographically and culturally they are far closer to each other than either is to huge parts of the subcontinent. And that’s what I find fascinating: some of the strongest political divisions exist alongside enormous cultural similarities. A Pakistani Punjabi and an Indian Punjabi can argue about politics for three hours and then spend another three hours arguing about whose mother makes better biryani. That’s basically the same argument with different levels of nuclear capability. At the same time, travelling and meeting more Indians has made me realise just how little I understood the sheer diversity within India itself. Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi — these aren’t just accents or regional variations of one homogeneous culture. There are enormous linguistic, historical, culinary and cultural differences within the country. It also made me think about how national identities flatten complicated histories. Pakistan and India are politically separate countries for very real historical reasons. But culture doesn’t look at a border and immediately update its passport. You can divide land overnight. It’s much harder to divide language, food, music, family histories and thousands of years of people living next to each other. Maybe that’s part of what makes the relationship between Pakistan and India so complicated. Sometimes the people it’s easiest to fight with are the people who remind you the most of yourself. Anyway, please remain calm in the comments. I’m sure India and Pakistan have historically been excellent at that. 🇵🇰🇮🇳 #politics #pakistan #india
One of the strangest things about growing up Pakistani is that India is always present in your understanding of history, politics and identity — but “India” is often spoken about as if 1.4 billion people represent one culture. The older I get, the more ridiculous that simplification feels. The border drawn in 1947 separated countries, but it didn’t neatly separate cultures. Punjab was divided. Families were divided. Languages, food, music and traditions continued to exist on both sides. Lahore and Amritsar are in different countries, but geographically and culturally they are far closer to each other than either is to huge parts of the subcontinent. And that’s what I find fascinating: some of the strongest political divisions exist alongside enormous cultural similarities. A Pakistani Punjabi and an Indian Punjabi can argue about politics for three hours and then spend another three hours arguing about whose mother makes better biryani. That’s basically the same argument with different levels of nuclear capability. At the same time, travelling and meeting more Indians has made me realise just how little I understood the sheer diversity within India itself. Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi — these aren’t just accents or regional variations of one homogeneous culture. There are enormous linguistic, historical, culinary and cultural differences within the country. It also made me think about how national identities flatten complicated histories. Pakistan and India are politically separate countries for very real historical reasons. But culture doesn’t look at a border and immediately update its passport. You can divide land overnight. It’s much harder to divide language, food, music, family histories and thousands of years of people living next to each other. Maybe that’s part of what makes the relationship between Pakistan and India so complicated. Sometimes the people it’s easiest to fight with are the people who remind you the most of yourself. Anyway, please remain calm in the comments. I’m sure India and Pakistan have historically been excellent at that. 🇵🇰🇮🇳 #politics #pakistan #india

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