@sooniekawaii: #jaehyun #boynextdoor #BOYNEXTDOOR #live #bnd

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Saturday 29 August 2026 13:23:33 GMT
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miimibunny
‧˚꒰🐰꒱ 미유 ₊˚⋆ :
His future bf or gf is so lucky bro
2026-08-29 21:21:06
98
not_lorinski
LoroㅣANIMAL🐶 :
i just strated stanning bnd and WHO TF HID THIS CLIP FROM ME
2026-10-03 20:58:21
6
dny3932
𝓜𝓮𝓲𝓬𝓱𝒂𝓮 𐙚 ⁴ ε𝓋ℯ𝓇 :
Ummmmm the first one
2026-08-29 13:27:34
58
keoko.rants
ANIMUH JAEYHUN :
ANIMUH
2026-10-18 16:06:42
3
mjh_lvr2
Fari♡ :
dang your quick I just came off the live
2026-08-29 13:33:05
11
mimielmi0
mɪmɪ 🐰 :
I wish he was mine
2026-08-29 19:15:45
13
.bbneth
￴￴ æ :
MAU JAEHYUN DEMIAPAPUN
2026-09-27 17:35:51
2
dearluciie
Luciana 𑣲 :
ohhh Myung Jae, the man you are...
2026-09-29 04:04:42
2
lizdoleehan
𝑳𝒊𝒛𝒛 :
ME WHEN MYUNGJAE
2026-10-22 06:05:32
0
aleidy_hs
lapelota derecha de Taehyung😛 :
pero ponga para descargar!!
2026-09-22 03:44:44
0
thaovu24
Vua say ngô :
2026-09-14 06:19:20
2
woobyles
Hami :
2026-10-19 02:19:46
1
mjh_lvr2
Fari♡ :
2026-08-29 13:34:06
3
veioluet
N :
2026-09-01 00:53:41
2
yorgelis_mont
Yior_Mont :
2026-09-17 00:26:58
1
eadogtraining
EA Herding Dogs ⁷ :
2026-08-30 15:42:49
3
eadogtraining
EA Herding Dogs ⁷ :
2026-08-30 15:42:48
2
user2730581374354
María :
😍😍😍❤️
2026-09-11 22:02:17
1
btsloveyou741
BTSLOVEYOU 💜💜🥰 :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-13 21:09:49
1
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Other Videos

Prince William didn't want to walk behind the coffin. Prince Philip made him a promise — and kept it. One of the most enduring images of the twentieth century shows five men walking behind a coffin through central London on 6 September 1997. Prince William was 15 and Prince Harry was 12, with their father, their grandfather and their uncle Earl Spencer in the line beside them rather than ranked behind — a detail worth getting right, because the five of them walked as one row and that was the point of the arrangement. What only emerged later, through biographies and accounts published across the following years, was that the elder boy had not wanted to do it at all. He had been at Balmoral when his mother died, had been told that morning, and had sat through a church service a few hours afterward. Now he was being asked to walk in full public view behind her coffin, in front of a million people on the pavements and billions watching on television, and nobody could honestly promise him it would be survivable. His grandfather solved it with an offer rather than an instruction. By the account Princess Anne gave in an ITV documentary years afterward, Philip put it to him as something close to a bargain: if you walk, I'll walk with you. He is also reported to have told the officials who were nervous about asking the boys that they had just lost their mother and the whole thing needed handling with considerably more care than a seating plan. He was 76, with no obligation of protocol, precedent or blood requiring him to be anywhere near that procession. He had watched his daughter-in-law's marriage come apart in public and his son spend a decade inside it. He walked anyway. The family joined the route at St James's Palace and covered the last mile to Westminster Abbey on foot, with the crowds standing several deep on both sides for the whole distance. The photographs confirm what was reported later: he stayed beside his grandson the entire way, never dropping back and never moving across. People who study his public legacy tend to call it complicated, with real strengths and real failings in roughly equal measure. That morning is the one nearly everybody agrees about. He made a promise to a boy who had just lost his mother, and then he kept it, for a mile, in front of the world.
Prince William didn't want to walk behind the coffin. Prince Philip made him a promise — and kept it. One of the most enduring images of the twentieth century shows five men walking behind a coffin through central London on 6 September 1997. Prince William was 15 and Prince Harry was 12, with their father, their grandfather and their uncle Earl Spencer in the line beside them rather than ranked behind — a detail worth getting right, because the five of them walked as one row and that was the point of the arrangement. What only emerged later, through biographies and accounts published across the following years, was that the elder boy had not wanted to do it at all. He had been at Balmoral when his mother died, had been told that morning, and had sat through a church service a few hours afterward. Now he was being asked to walk in full public view behind her coffin, in front of a million people on the pavements and billions watching on television, and nobody could honestly promise him it would be survivable. His grandfather solved it with an offer rather than an instruction. By the account Princess Anne gave in an ITV documentary years afterward, Philip put it to him as something close to a bargain: if you walk, I'll walk with you. He is also reported to have told the officials who were nervous about asking the boys that they had just lost their mother and the whole thing needed handling with considerably more care than a seating plan. He was 76, with no obligation of protocol, precedent or blood requiring him to be anywhere near that procession. He had watched his daughter-in-law's marriage come apart in public and his son spend a decade inside it. He walked anyway. The family joined the route at St James's Palace and covered the last mile to Westminster Abbey on foot, with the crowds standing several deep on both sides for the whole distance. The photographs confirm what was reported later: he stayed beside his grandson the entire way, never dropping back and never moving across. People who study his public legacy tend to call it complicated, with real strengths and real failings in roughly equal measure. That morning is the one nearly everybody agrees about. He made a promise to a boy who had just lost his mother, and then he kept it, for a mile, in front of the world.

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