@ethio_canada_visaaa: #oromotiktok❤️💚❤️ethiopiantiktok #canada_life🇨🇦 #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #የእናንተገፅ #ካናዳቪዛ🇨🇦🛫

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ኢትዮ_ካናዳ🇨🇦🇪🇹
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Friday 18 September 2026 10:14:14 GMT
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user7366161750749.com
የኮምቦልቻው ማኛ :
ሁሉም ያወራል ማንንእንመን በፎርጅድ ተበላን እዉነነዉ ስንል
2026-09-19 13:42:07
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ethio_canada_travel
ኢትዩ ካናዳ ትራቭል🇪🇹🇨🇦 :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-09-22 18:44:33
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rise_addis_consultancy
ራይዝ አዲስ ✈️🇨🇦 :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-09-18 10:30:55
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user2972675759696
ሀይሌ :
@
2026-09-25 01:39:32
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🏳️‍⚧️💯 I did it. I learned that your limit is 100 miles beyond where you think it is, if you just take one little step at a time. Now matter how long, how slippery the road ahead, you can always take the next step. There is no point in dread, no point in regret, only the immediate moment we are living in.  Javelina is a 5-lap, 100 mile course. I entered the race believing I was chummy enough with 20 miles and the 100k distance that I would feel good for the first 3 laps. Safe to say I was pwnd by the 100 mile distance. The mere prospect of just how much of the race almost took me out of it mentally very early on.  The weather forecast was seeming unpredictable for weeks leading up the race. What is typically dry, hot, and exposed, requiring extensive heat training, was the wettest year the race has ever seen, leading to a DNF rate as high as in the races hottest year (around 50%). With rough footing in the first few miles of the course and fatigue in my legs by the time I came back to my crew 22 miles in, I readjusted any time expectations I had for myself and became determined to get across the finish line. Fueling had to be adjusted on the fly. My crew rolled with it. The day became much longer than anticipated. At mile 80, I was feeling lightheaded and the last thing I wanted to do was get back out into the cold, rainy, mud slip-and-slide for hours. But I went. I finished what I came to do.  I was reminded of the power of caring for each other. My crew reminded me that I’m one of the strongest people they know, and that despite my throbbing legs with so much ground yet to cover, I’ve been through worse. I needed each and every person that was there with me. I’m a baby and I love everyone together lmao and thank u to my sponnies for giving me the tools I needed to believe in myself and cross that finish line @Janji @HOKA @GU Energy Labs USA  Now when I close my eyes, I just see rain flickering in the light of the headlamp. A trans flag across the finish line. My first 100-mile buckle. Brb sleeping for 3 days!!!! 😴 Photos by Keeley Parenteau 💙 #transathlete #ultramarathon
🏳️‍⚧️💯 I did it. I learned that your limit is 100 miles beyond where you think it is, if you just take one little step at a time. Now matter how long, how slippery the road ahead, you can always take the next step. There is no point in dread, no point in regret, only the immediate moment we are living in. Javelina is a 5-lap, 100 mile course. I entered the race believing I was chummy enough with 20 miles and the 100k distance that I would feel good for the first 3 laps. Safe to say I was pwnd by the 100 mile distance. The mere prospect of just how much of the race almost took me out of it mentally very early on. The weather forecast was seeming unpredictable for weeks leading up the race. What is typically dry, hot, and exposed, requiring extensive heat training, was the wettest year the race has ever seen, leading to a DNF rate as high as in the races hottest year (around 50%). With rough footing in the first few miles of the course and fatigue in my legs by the time I came back to my crew 22 miles in, I readjusted any time expectations I had for myself and became determined to get across the finish line. Fueling had to be adjusted on the fly. My crew rolled with it. The day became much longer than anticipated. At mile 80, I was feeling lightheaded and the last thing I wanted to do was get back out into the cold, rainy, mud slip-and-slide for hours. But I went. I finished what I came to do. I was reminded of the power of caring for each other. My crew reminded me that I’m one of the strongest people they know, and that despite my throbbing legs with so much ground yet to cover, I’ve been through worse. I needed each and every person that was there with me. I’m a baby and I love everyone together lmao and thank u to my sponnies for giving me the tools I needed to believe in myself and cross that finish line @Janji @HOKA @GU Energy Labs USA Now when I close my eyes, I just see rain flickering in the light of the headlamp. A trans flag across the finish line. My first 100-mile buckle. Brb sleeping for 3 days!!!! 😴 Photos by Keeley Parenteau 💙 #transathlete #ultramarathon

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