@vhuan_08th: Những lần quét mã nó rất dễ dàng cho đến khi mất hết thì bạn mới nhận ra ngày làm 12 tiếng cũng chỉ được chút tiền ít ỏi..!! Bỏ di khi còn có thể. #xh#viral #cbm #banthan #thamvong

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Tuesday 01 September 2026 04:57:22 GMT
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hhankk.05
Hải Annh. :
xoá nốt cái safari đi tus-)
2026-09-02 02:09:00
38
eeshield.209
Siqx68x :
bao nhieu cho du
2026-09-01 12:06:55
24
quangkhnh67
qkhanh :
lễ mà nó nuốt quá
2026-09-02 03:07:02
15
4lost_q
. :
bỏ th mất nhiều r kk
2026-09-02 01:54:35
17
duongcon007
dd. :
xoá nốt safari đi 😌
2026-09-01 09:13:26
11
.ttdz210
tubocbm :
Quay xong tải lại
2026-09-01 05:37:06
4
trungkien00009999
Hoàng Trung Kiên :
xoá lại tải 🤣
2026-09-01 11:37:24
4
duydavid6789
Duy Còii :
Hai hôm tải lại í mà
2026-09-11 09:56:48
4
alibabaz204187
alibabaz204187 :
😌😌
2026-09-01 15:11:06
3
vvn0908
vvn0908 :
bỏ đi
2026-09-02 05:13:58
2
hoangh_huyy
hoang huyy :
Bỏ là bỏ kh cần xóa chứ làm vay chi b ơi
2026-09-05 19:19:02
0
vancao2511
Nguyen Van Cao :
tải laik chưa
2026-09-01 11:07:58
1
tr_nhut.1801
Trung Nhựt💥 :
xoá hay không xoá gì cũng đâu vào đó thoi,quan trọng là có thắng được chính mình hay không
2026-09-09 10:33:55
0
huyok1702
huy otaku :
còn safari b ơi
2026-09-03 10:24:52
3
okkovandegi
nghichngu.vn :
0.4 a`
2026-09-05 22:30:26
0
conchosngu113
minhh khoaa :
vậy t thắng lâu r
2026-09-02 16:09:46
1
_vu.thi.tt59_
duy tien. :
tí lọ mọ lại quét gương mặt r tải lại ngay
2026-09-01 13:32:45
4
hoanganhdz352
Hoang Anh 💔 :
Có tiền lại tải hả b
2026-09-09 09:47:22
0
dangphucquy2004
Đặng Phúc Quý :
xoá lj lại tải khổ😂
2026-09-01 16:59:58
2
taiankday
tài_ank_day :
cái qtr nhất k phải là xóa mà là do bản thân thôi kể cả bthan m vẫn còn muốn thì k có đt mày cũng ra nét mà chơi thôi còn đã k muốn và k có tiền thì có cũng bằng 0
2026-09-10 20:26:17
2
ndienmmo
nd 😇 :
đừng bỏ hãy học cách quên nó đi cứ bỏ xg lúc có tiền lại quét thì cũng thế
2026-09-12 00:50:30
0
caucutiiduvaii
s8v118. com :
bao nhiu là đủ
2026-09-10 07:24:48
0
ngthanhlam00
Thành lâm :
Chắc vừa mất . Đảm bảo chs tiếp
2026-09-02 04:08:51
3
_tyyeuem
ht. :
😔 ước gì dc quy đổi lại
2026-09-02 14:27:53
0
truong88844
truong88844 :
Tôi đây xoá hết tài khoản ngân hàng các kiểu xong còn tự thề là nếu còn dính vào tx nữa ra đường xe đâm ch.e.t , thế mà có tiền vào tài khoản cái lại nạp , hnay là lần thứ N xoá rồi , xong vào tik lại gặp đúng cái video này
2026-09-01 16:18:12
2
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all credits too @Miyata 雷神for creating the original edit/idea, for this edit. I do not claim this idea as my own. Please go watch his edits they are amazing.#hajimenoippo #anime #sad #relatable #edit Ryo Mashiba is one of those characters in Hajime no Ippo who looks like a pure antagonist on the surface but slowly reveals a story built almost entirely on sacrifice, pressure, and a warped sense of survival rather than cruelty for its own sake; from the beginning he is framed as a cold, violent “executioner” in the ring, someone who uses his terrifying reach, brutal infighting style, and relentless flicker jab to break opponents down physically and mentally, but underneath that image is a young man who was forced into a position far beyond what most people his age should ever carry, raising and protecting his younger sister Kumi in a life that offered them almost nothing stable, and the way he chooses boxing is not really about glory but about money, control, and making sure she never has to experience the same instability he did, which is where his tragedy starts to take shape because every fight becomes less of a sport and more of a transaction where he is literally putting his body on the line to buy her safety and future; what makes his sacrifice even more painful is that he fully understands what he is becoming in the process—someone feared, disliked, and isolated—yet he continues down that path because he believes there is no alternative route that doesn’t risk losing the only person he cares about, and that belief hardens him into someone who pushes away friendships, suppresses softer emotions, and builds a reputation that makes even other boxers see him as dangerous rather than human; over time, the ring becomes both his prison and his only tool, as his aggressive, punishing style slowly destroys his body while simultaneously being the only reason he is able to climb the ranks, creating this contradiction where his success is literally built on self-destruction, and even when moments of his softer side slip through—especially in how carefully he thinks about Kumi’s safety and future—they are always buried under the harshness of his exterior and the violence of his career; what makes his story feel tragic rather than simply “tough” is that he is not chasing happiness or ego, but enduring pain as a responsibility, and even when he wins, it never feels like relief, only continuation of the burden, as if every victory is just another payment toward a debt that can never really be cleared, and in that sense Mashiba becomes a character defined not by what he gains in boxing, but by everything he willingly loses—normalcy, emotional freedom, and a chance to be seen as anything other than a monster in order to protect the one thing he refuses to let the world take from him. Ryo Mashiba is one of those characters in Hajime no Ippo who looks like a pure antagonist on the surface but slowly reveals a story built almost entirely on sacrifice, pressure, and a warped sense of survival rather than cruelty for its own sake; from the beginning he is framed as a cold, violent “executioner” in the ring, someone who uses his terrifying reach, brutal infighting style, and relentless flicker jab to break opponents down physically and mentally, but underneath that image is a young man who was forced into a position far beyond what most people his age should ever carry, raising and protecting his younger sister Kumi in a life that offered them almost nothing stable, and the way he chooses boxing is not really about glory but about money, control, and making sure she never has to experience the same instability he did, which is where his tragedy starts to take shape because every fight becomes less of a sport and more of a transaction where he is literally putting his body on the line to buy her safety and future; what makes his sacrifice even more painful is that he fully understands what he is becoming in the process—someone feared, disliked, a
all credits too @Miyata 雷神for creating the original edit/idea, for this edit. I do not claim this idea as my own. Please go watch his edits they are amazing.#hajimenoippo #anime #sad #relatable #edit Ryo Mashiba is one of those characters in Hajime no Ippo who looks like a pure antagonist on the surface but slowly reveals a story built almost entirely on sacrifice, pressure, and a warped sense of survival rather than cruelty for its own sake; from the beginning he is framed as a cold, violent “executioner” in the ring, someone who uses his terrifying reach, brutal infighting style, and relentless flicker jab to break opponents down physically and mentally, but underneath that image is a young man who was forced into a position far beyond what most people his age should ever carry, raising and protecting his younger sister Kumi in a life that offered them almost nothing stable, and the way he chooses boxing is not really about glory but about money, control, and making sure she never has to experience the same instability he did, which is where his tragedy starts to take shape because every fight becomes less of a sport and more of a transaction where he is literally putting his body on the line to buy her safety and future; what makes his sacrifice even more painful is that he fully understands what he is becoming in the process—someone feared, disliked, and isolated—yet he continues down that path because he believes there is no alternative route that doesn’t risk losing the only person he cares about, and that belief hardens him into someone who pushes away friendships, suppresses softer emotions, and builds a reputation that makes even other boxers see him as dangerous rather than human; over time, the ring becomes both his prison and his only tool, as his aggressive, punishing style slowly destroys his body while simultaneously being the only reason he is able to climb the ranks, creating this contradiction where his success is literally built on self-destruction, and even when moments of his softer side slip through—especially in how carefully he thinks about Kumi’s safety and future—they are always buried under the harshness of his exterior and the violence of his career; what makes his story feel tragic rather than simply “tough” is that he is not chasing happiness or ego, but enduring pain as a responsibility, and even when he wins, it never feels like relief, only continuation of the burden, as if every victory is just another payment toward a debt that can never really be cleared, and in that sense Mashiba becomes a character defined not by what he gains in boxing, but by everything he willingly loses—normalcy, emotional freedom, and a chance to be seen as anything other than a monster in order to protect the one thing he refuses to let the world take from him. Ryo Mashiba is one of those characters in Hajime no Ippo who looks like a pure antagonist on the surface but slowly reveals a story built almost entirely on sacrifice, pressure, and a warped sense of survival rather than cruelty for its own sake; from the beginning he is framed as a cold, violent “executioner” in the ring, someone who uses his terrifying reach, brutal infighting style, and relentless flicker jab to break opponents down physically and mentally, but underneath that image is a young man who was forced into a position far beyond what most people his age should ever carry, raising and protecting his younger sister Kumi in a life that offered them almost nothing stable, and the way he chooses boxing is not really about glory but about money, control, and making sure she never has to experience the same instability he did, which is where his tragedy starts to take shape because every fight becomes less of a sport and more of a transaction where he is literally putting his body on the line to buy her safety and future; what makes his sacrifice even more painful is that he fully understands what he is becoming in the process—someone feared, disliked, a

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