@nico6g8: #tiktokgrowthchallenge #tiktok #fyp #movie

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Thursday 03 September 2026 12:01:48 GMT

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Nor'el Isma Hafiz :

the girl like nahhhhh....😅😅😅

2026-09-03 13:12:55

2482

jav :

I don't like his father enjoying that wealth knowing that he treated Nick as trash! he only changed because he discovered Nick's true identity.

2026-09-03 13:54:34

613

Riya🎀 :

Thank you for posting all episodes

2026-09-03 15:40:45

282

yesayakenapaadaapa :

finally, happy ending

2026-09-03 15:24:19

187

Zain_Drake :

the girl said "NAH!" 😂😂😂

2026-09-06 10:04:41

1

￴￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴ ￴￴ ￴￴ ￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴￴￴ ￴ :

"Nahhh😝"— shes so cute

2026-09-04 17:08:31

11

Muganda official 🇿🇼🇿🇼🏴‍☠️ :

movie name

2026-09-06 09:33:11

0

pretty joy🥹🤭 :

her father quickly change when he learn that their family is rich 😂😂

2026-09-03 12:10:58

89

Pink star ❤️🌟 :

what's the king 🤴 wearing huh 😳

2026-09-04 17:34:02

0

Bebe stercy♥️ :

nahhhhhh😂😂😂😂😂

2026-09-03 22:27:37

37

Justlain :

Disrespect to the person who said first to comment

2026-09-03 12:12:22

64

Amelia Aiden :

omor part 3 found me

2026-09-03 13:39:04

25

happykingx :

Is a win win for the dad😂

2026-09-03 18:27:37

16

RJ 👑❤️ :

She no go come back keh😂

2026-09-03 18:41:07

5

Cèlēstiål D Art's :

As to why Anna comes back "Because he's rich" Nah🤣

2026-09-04 09:14:36

7

ᵁᴺˢᵀᴬᴮᴸᴱ ✧| adam :

finally i followed u for posting parts

2026-09-03 12:09:17

10

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CHAPTER 17: VICTORIAS LIFE DURING WORLD WAR II (1942-1945) The saddest chapter in our history was during the Japanese Occupation when people lost their lives, lost their freedom, and their way of life was disrupted from 1942 until 1945, and even longer because rehabilitation needed time for all families and especially for children who were not able to go to school during the war years. Even before the Japanese forces landed in Bacolod in May 1942, the evacuation of Victoriahanons to the mountains had already started. But the date of May 27, 1942, was a date our elders would rather forget than remember. On that sunny morning, just as the sun started to turn its rays scorching hot, the Japanese Imperial Army entered Victorias at around 9:30AM; it was a Wednesday. Weeks before that and even after the defeat of American and Filipino forces at the battle of Bataan on April 9, 1942, the Victoriahanons were informed everyday via a loudspeaker that blasted the news throughout the town about what was happening in Manila, creating concern and sowing dread with the impending arrival of war to Negros island and eventually, to Victorias. And when that time came, that morning of May 27, 1942, the atmosphere was tense and full of fear as the townspeople expected the worst. Their idyllic lives of abundance in a laid-back town made prosperous by an economy revolving around the sugar industry would be changed by a foreign military force. World War II finally arrived in Victorias. During those days, Victoriahanons evacuated their homes bringing with them what they could: clothes packed in bayong, rosaries around their necks, crying children in tow, and hogs and livestock dragged by ropes behind them as they headed to the mountains and neighboring haciendas under the hot Negrense sun, not knowing when they would ever come back to their homes again. Months after the Japanese took over, the underground movement burned down the houses and mansions on September 19, 1942, so that they wouldn't be used as Japanese garrison or shelters. Even school buildings and a local hospital were burned down. One of those mansions was the home of Don Felix Montinola that was deliberately burned down by the underground guerilla movement led by Sr. Mateo Garganera, who later became the mayor from 1960 to 1963. The Japanese army pronounced Victorias as 'Vikutoriasu' while Manapla was pronounced as 'Manapura', according to the Terrain Study documents of the Allied Geographical Section, Southwest Pacific Area, that listed names of towns and places in the Negros Island and their corresponding Japanese pronunciation. After the burning, the local church had to close as Fr. Vicente Luzada evacuated to the mountains for his own safety. Because of this, baptism for babies born to Catholic parents was delayed and requiem masses for the dead were not said. And although church weddings could not be held, priests were able to administer the sacrament of matrimony for couples who probably didn't want the war to come between them. After all, what else could you do during the war but fall in love in desperation and amuse each other as there was no other entertainment but love songs on candlelit nights. Sr. Jose Jover, Sr. was still the mayor of the resistance movement, while Dr. Basilio Tanco was the Japanese's puppet mayor, although the Japanese military offered the position to Don Felix Montinola but he declined. Even though he was the appointed mayor by the Japanese, Dr. Tanco was able to save from certain death people who were suspected by the Japanese as being guerrillas or spies. During those years, the prices of commodities were monitored and controlled to avoid profiteering. Food was rationed and new Japanese currencies, called 'Japanese money', were introduced. These were difficult times, especially when you talk about the atrocities of the Japanese soldiers, some of whom were actually Koreans. As Korea was a Japanese colony that time, the Japanese Imperial Army sent Koreans to t

CHAPTER 17: VICTORIAS LIFE DURING WORLD WAR II (1942-1945) The saddest chapter in our history was during the Japanese Occupation when people lost their lives, lost their freedom, and their way of life was disrupted from 1942 until 1945, and even longer because rehabilitation needed time for all families and especially for children who were not able to go to school during the war years. Even before the Japanese forces landed in Bacolod in May 1942, the evacuation of Victoriahanons to the mountains had already started. But the date of May 27, 1942, was a date our elders would rather forget than remember. On that sunny morning, just as the sun started to turn its rays scorching hot, the Japanese Imperial Army entered Victorias at around 9:30AM; it was a Wednesday. Weeks before that and even after the defeat of American and Filipino forces at the battle of Bataan on April 9, 1942, the Victoriahanons were informed everyday via a loudspeaker that blasted the news throughout the town about what was happening in Manila, creating concern and sowing dread with the impending arrival of war to Negros island and eventually, to Victorias. And when that time came, that morning of May 27, 1942, the atmosphere was tense and full of fear as the townspeople expected the worst. Their idyllic lives of abundance in a laid-back town made prosperous by an economy revolving around the sugar industry would be changed by a foreign military force. World War II finally arrived in Victorias. During those days, Victoriahanons evacuated their homes bringing with them what they could: clothes packed in bayong, rosaries around their necks, crying children in tow, and hogs and livestock dragged by ropes behind them as they headed to the mountains and neighboring haciendas under the hot Negrense sun, not knowing when they would ever come back to their homes again. Months after the Japanese took over, the underground movement burned down the houses and mansions on September 19, 1942, so that they wouldn't be used as Japanese garrison or shelters. Even school buildings and a local hospital were burned down. One of those mansions was the home of Don Felix Montinola that was deliberately burned down by the underground guerilla movement led by Sr. Mateo Garganera, who later became the mayor from 1960 to 1963. The Japanese army pronounced Victorias as 'Vikutoriasu' while Manapla was pronounced as 'Manapura', according to the Terrain Study documents of the Allied Geographical Section, Southwest Pacific Area, that listed names of towns and places in the Negros Island and their corresponding Japanese pronunciation. After the burning, the local church had to close as Fr. Vicente Luzada evacuated to the mountains for his own safety. Because of this, baptism for babies born to Catholic parents was delayed and requiem masses for the dead were not said. And although church weddings could not be held, priests were able to administer the sacrament of matrimony for couples who probably didn't want the war to come between them. After all, what else could you do during the war but fall in love in desperation and amuse each other as there was no other entertainment but love songs on candlelit nights. Sr. Jose Jover, Sr. was still the mayor of the resistance movement, while Dr. Basilio Tanco was the Japanese's puppet mayor, although the Japanese military offered the position to Don Felix Montinola but he declined. Even though he was the appointed mayor by the Japanese, Dr. Tanco was able to save from certain death people who were suspected by the Japanese as being guerrillas or spies. During those years, the prices of commodities were monitored and controlled to avoid profiteering. Food was rationed and new Japanese currencies, called 'Japanese money', were introduced. These were difficult times, especially when you talk about the atrocities of the Japanese soldiers, some of whom were actually Koreans. As Korea was a Japanese colony that time, the Japanese Imperial Army sent Koreans to t

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Yo cuando stalkeo y veo que le da likes a otras chicas, siguemorras3000 🙂

Yo cuando stalkeo y veo que le da likes a otras chicas, siguemorras3000 🙂

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