@chm.u40: Dầu gội kiềm dầu gi.ảm ngứa 72h Head&Shoulders #huonggg #daugoitrigau #daugoinam #headandshoulders #TikTokShop99 @Hươnggg!

Hươnggg!
Hươnggg!
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Thursday 03 September 2026 04:08:18 GMT
86764
89
1
6

Music

Download

Comments

userai049rs38x
Hà Thái Nguyên :
😂😂😂
2026-10-11 02:08:20
0
To see more videos from user @chm.u40, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

TIME TO GET TOUGH - STOP TELLING RESCUES WHAT WE SHOULD BE DOING. START LISTENING TO WHAT WE'RE TELLING YOU PLEASE! Eve doesn't need us to keep making do. She needs the right home. And finding it is proving harder than it should be. Let's talk about the uncomfortable reality of rescue. Eve has early-stage kidney disease. She needs an appropriate diet, veterinary monitoring and regular blood tests. She adores people, and with the right home, she could have a wonderful life and thrive for years. Does that mean we can guarantee how long she'll live? No. Nobody can guarantee that for any cat. Does it mean she's automatically a poor adoption prospect? Absolutely not. We have an 18-year-old cat living with early-stage kidney disease who is still enjoying life. A diagnosis isn't the whole story. Quality of life matters. And look at Blue. She has a mild chest abnormality that may never affect her life. We cannot promise that, but we can explain what we know and offer advice. Special needs doesn't automatically mean a special-needs cat cannot have a happy, fulfilling life. I know money is tight. We feel the cost-of-living crisis ourselves. This isn't about being rich. It's about understanding that animals cost money, that unexpected expenses happen, and that taking responsibility for an animal means thinking about how you'll manage when life throws you a curveball. We've all had those moments of wondering where the money will come from. But when our animals depend on us, we have to think ahead, make sensible decisions and have a plan. We're looking for people who have thought this through. People with the time, stability, experience and common sense to offer a cat like Eve a chance. People who understand that introducing cats takes time. That a little disagreement doesn't necessarily mean a home has failed. That medical needs require monitoring, and that asking for advice is sensible. We aren't looking for perfection. We're looking for commitment and realistic expectations. And please, stop telling us to get fosterers, keep every cat ourselves or pass them to another rescue as though these are easy solutions. We have tried. Rescues everywhere are struggling, and suitable long-term fosterers are incredibly difficult to find. I'll do another post  We have more than 40 rescue cats. We cannot be the forever home for every cat who comes through our doors. If we keep every cat who needs us, eventually we lose the capacity to help the next one. That doesn't mean we love them any less. Sometimes, the kindest thing a rescue can do is admit that a cat needs a home beyond its own walls. And here's another uncomfortable truth: helping doesn't always mean donating money. It means sharing posts. Watching videos. Reading the information we've taken hours to prepare. Not asking questions that have already been answered. Not applying to adopt and then disappearing without a word. Our time matters. Our energy and health matters. And the cats' futures matter. We cannot reach the right people if our posts never leave the same small circle of supporters. So please, share Eve. Help us reach the people who might be able to give them the lives they deserve. We aren't asking everyone to take on a special-needs cat. We aren't asking people to take on more than they can manage. Because here's the reality: every animal we love will eventually die. None of us knows how much time we have together. The important thing isn't whether we can promise them a certain number of years. It's what we give them during the time we have. Safety. Comfort. Love. A warm bed. A full tummy. Veterinary care. The chance to feel wanted. These cats didn't choose to be neglected or abandoned. They didn't ask to become rescue cases. They deserve a chance at a good life, and we will keep fighting for them. But we cannot do it all alone. Eve is ready for someone who sees beyond her diagnosis. Eve is improving with other cats as we are putting the time in. Thank you to the people who are there for us every day xx
TIME TO GET TOUGH - STOP TELLING RESCUES WHAT WE SHOULD BE DOING. START LISTENING TO WHAT WE'RE TELLING YOU PLEASE! Eve doesn't need us to keep making do. She needs the right home. And finding it is proving harder than it should be. Let's talk about the uncomfortable reality of rescue. Eve has early-stage kidney disease. She needs an appropriate diet, veterinary monitoring and regular blood tests. She adores people, and with the right home, she could have a wonderful life and thrive for years. Does that mean we can guarantee how long she'll live? No. Nobody can guarantee that for any cat. Does it mean she's automatically a poor adoption prospect? Absolutely not. We have an 18-year-old cat living with early-stage kidney disease who is still enjoying life. A diagnosis isn't the whole story. Quality of life matters. And look at Blue. She has a mild chest abnormality that may never affect her life. We cannot promise that, but we can explain what we know and offer advice. Special needs doesn't automatically mean a special-needs cat cannot have a happy, fulfilling life. I know money is tight. We feel the cost-of-living crisis ourselves. This isn't about being rich. It's about understanding that animals cost money, that unexpected expenses happen, and that taking responsibility for an animal means thinking about how you'll manage when life throws you a curveball. We've all had those moments of wondering where the money will come from. But when our animals depend on us, we have to think ahead, make sensible decisions and have a plan. We're looking for people who have thought this through. People with the time, stability, experience and common sense to offer a cat like Eve a chance. People who understand that introducing cats takes time. That a little disagreement doesn't necessarily mean a home has failed. That medical needs require monitoring, and that asking for advice is sensible. We aren't looking for perfection. We're looking for commitment and realistic expectations. And please, stop telling us to get fosterers, keep every cat ourselves or pass them to another rescue as though these are easy solutions. We have tried. Rescues everywhere are struggling, and suitable long-term fosterers are incredibly difficult to find. I'll do another post We have more than 40 rescue cats. We cannot be the forever home for every cat who comes through our doors. If we keep every cat who needs us, eventually we lose the capacity to help the next one. That doesn't mean we love them any less. Sometimes, the kindest thing a rescue can do is admit that a cat needs a home beyond its own walls. And here's another uncomfortable truth: helping doesn't always mean donating money. It means sharing posts. Watching videos. Reading the information we've taken hours to prepare. Not asking questions that have already been answered. Not applying to adopt and then disappearing without a word. Our time matters. Our energy and health matters. And the cats' futures matter. We cannot reach the right people if our posts never leave the same small circle of supporters. So please, share Eve. Help us reach the people who might be able to give them the lives they deserve. We aren't asking everyone to take on a special-needs cat. We aren't asking people to take on more than they can manage. Because here's the reality: every animal we love will eventually die. None of us knows how much time we have together. The important thing isn't whether we can promise them a certain number of years. It's what we give them during the time we have. Safety. Comfort. Love. A warm bed. A full tummy. Veterinary care. The chance to feel wanted. These cats didn't choose to be neglected or abandoned. They didn't ask to become rescue cases. They deserve a chance at a good life, and we will keep fighting for them. But we cannot do it all alone. Eve is ready for someone who sees beyond her diagnosis. Eve is improving with other cats as we are putting the time in. Thank you to the people who are there for us every day xx

About