@cezzfg: #CapCut

دعم الحسابات جهاد
دعم الحسابات جهاد
Open In TikTok:
Region: TR
Saturday 05 September 2026 19:53:51 GMT
73713
1256
2717
45

Music

Download

Comments

saldjlf
ملك الفضاء :
حلمي 1,000,000,000,000,000
2026-09-06 11:55:05
5
mohamedabdalrhma90
المنجاوي🍋 :
حامي 10000000
2026-09-05 22:43:53
13
karfor49
karfor49 :
حامي 10000000000
2026-09-06 15:32:40
7
m_r_o2013
🌛 قرأن كريم🤍 :
حلمي حلمي يكون عندي متابعين 100 مليون
2026-09-05 22:25:36
6
user2525023536069
عثمان لعبيدي :
حليمي 10000000
2026-09-05 22:57:17
8
user760074366165
الياس ابن اليمن :
100000000000000000
2026-09-06 15:39:43
6
mohammed.com223
شبشه😜😜 :
متابعك لي شهر ماوصلني شي
2026-09-05 20:28:10
10
t2_f73
العرفي :
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
2026-09-08 12:36:22
3
user7798153275216
زهره الشام :
10000000😅
2026-09-05 20:46:08
11
.7575814
ابراهيم ابو قراصه 7575 :
يارا والله حلم بمليون
2026-09-07 19:16:37
2
kir9kirns
stirings :
حامي10000000000000000000000000000000
2026-09-05 20:55:16
5
usercoyqqzn4uh
𝔂𝓪𝓼𝓼𝓲𝓷 :
حامي 10000000
2026-09-06 19:47:31
5
user5975042362443
ابي أحمد :
حامي 10000000000
2026-09-07 16:52:06
1
mohamadtaleb4768
Mohamad Taleb :
@عمر ابو علي:حلمي يكون عندي 100 مليون
2026-09-07 09:10:57
3
user4534178194215
عاشق الامام علي ♥️♥️♥️ :
١٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠
2026-09-06 13:42:36
5
user2195753381611
حمزة :
100000000000000000
2026-09-09 17:02:00
0
user3212255333307
😎😎😈 :
100000000
2026-09-05 22:45:33
3
user9686756328581
✈️تٌـيِّوٌتُـــــTYOYTAــآ ✈️ :
1💔❤️‍🩹
2026-09-06 15:25:56
5
user4160810186550
السوالم :
حلمي ١٠٠٠٠٠ج
2026-09-06 14:19:51
4
..78031
علي ناصر الورفلي $?.78031 :
حلقي 10⁰0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000022
2026-09-07 21:51:33
2
user3619873378513
بحر الخواطر :
احلامي
2026-09-07 13:35:14
3
user4768405314536
محمد داود :
5،0000000
2026-09-05 20:14:03
4
user9010977627612
آل حوي :
حامي 10000000
2026-09-07 12:42:45
3
user744407871
Ahmed سنبل :
10000000
2026-09-06 22:02:02
2
user61547244810616
مؤيد أبوبكر برشلونه ❤️💙 :
حلمي 100000000$
2026-09-07 03:25:56
2
To see more videos from user @cezzfg, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Long before the Twin Towers became part of the New York skyline, St. Paul’s Chapel was already standing there. Opened in 1766, when New York was still a British colony, the little chapel has witnessed more than 250 years of the city’s history. George Washington even walked there from Federal Hall to pray after his inauguration in 1789. His pew is still inside. By September 11, 2001, St. Paul’s was the oldest surviving church building in Manhattan. It stood directly across Church Street from the World Trade Center. When the towers fell, the area around the chapel was overwhelmed by debris and dust. Cars were crushed, nearby buildings were badly damaged, and the churchyard was covered in destruction. Yet somehow, St. Paul’s Chapel survived without losing a single window. An old sycamore tree in the churchyard helped shield the building, taking much of the impact before being destroyed. Its roots were later preserved in bronze as the famous Trinity Root sculpture. But the chapel’s story didn’t end with surviving. Within days, St. Paul’s became a place of refuge for the firefighters, police officers, ironworkers, and other rescue and recovery crews working at Ground Zero. For eight months, it remained open around the clock. Volunteers served meals, provided clean socks and boots, offered medical care and massages, and gave exhausted workers a place to rest on the pews. Musicians even played quietly inside as the recovery effort continued outside. The workers left their mark on the chapel in another way. Their equipment scratched and worn the pews as they slept in their gear. When the building was restored, one damaged pew was intentionally left untouched as a reminder of what happened there. Outside, the iron fence became an informal memorial covered with flowers, flags, photographs, letters, and messages from people around the world. Today, St. Paul’s Chapel remains an active church and a quiet reminder of September 11. It has stood through centuries of New York history—and when the city faced one of its darkest days, this little chapel stood with it. #September11 #NeverForget #StPaulsChapel #NewYorkHistory #AmericanHistory Photo: ajay_suresh via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0
Long before the Twin Towers became part of the New York skyline, St. Paul’s Chapel was already standing there. Opened in 1766, when New York was still a British colony, the little chapel has witnessed more than 250 years of the city’s history. George Washington even walked there from Federal Hall to pray after his inauguration in 1789. His pew is still inside. By September 11, 2001, St. Paul’s was the oldest surviving church building in Manhattan. It stood directly across Church Street from the World Trade Center. When the towers fell, the area around the chapel was overwhelmed by debris and dust. Cars were crushed, nearby buildings were badly damaged, and the churchyard was covered in destruction. Yet somehow, St. Paul’s Chapel survived without losing a single window. An old sycamore tree in the churchyard helped shield the building, taking much of the impact before being destroyed. Its roots were later preserved in bronze as the famous Trinity Root sculpture. But the chapel’s story didn’t end with surviving. Within days, St. Paul’s became a place of refuge for the firefighters, police officers, ironworkers, and other rescue and recovery crews working at Ground Zero. For eight months, it remained open around the clock. Volunteers served meals, provided clean socks and boots, offered medical care and massages, and gave exhausted workers a place to rest on the pews. Musicians even played quietly inside as the recovery effort continued outside. The workers left their mark on the chapel in another way. Their equipment scratched and worn the pews as they slept in their gear. When the building was restored, one damaged pew was intentionally left untouched as a reminder of what happened there. Outside, the iron fence became an informal memorial covered with flowers, flags, photographs, letters, and messages from people around the world. Today, St. Paul’s Chapel remains an active church and a quiet reminder of September 11. It has stood through centuries of New York history—and when the city faced one of its darkest days, this little chapel stood with it. #September11 #NeverForget #StPaulsChapel #NewYorkHistory #AmericanHistory Photo: ajay_suresh via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0

About