@fanny.blues: @AnaMuzik #rock #bluesguitar #soul #pourtoi #fypシ゚viral🖤tiktok

FannyDeltaBlues 🎸

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Region: FR

Friday 18 September 2026 17:46:31 GMT

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Comments

Patrick Foucaud :

Bonne soirée Fanny 🙏🎵🎧🤗🥰🥰

2026-09-18 17:53:30

1

🇨🇵🪓Le.Nettoyeur🪓🇨🇵 :

ouawwwww j'adore Fanny , quelle voix , j'en ais fait une du même style hier ou aujourd'hui je sais plus 🎶 🎵 🎼 🎷

2026-09-18 17:50:40

1

angeliquemery :

j'adore 🫶 Douce soirée Fanny 🥰 bisous 🥰🫶😘

2026-09-18 17:58:31

1

mc Queen :

Bonne soirée tout en musique [Réconfortant][Réconfortant][Réconfortant]🎶🎶🎶🎶

2026-09-18 20:44:43

1

Viktor :

Не в ту сторону смотриш,он с другой. сторони возращеется.

2026-09-19 14:53:01

0

Kostas Ntontis :

👏👏👏

2026-09-18 17:50:30

1

To see more videos from user @fanny.blues, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

1l9mc

A wheelchair user has highlighted the difficulties disabled people face when using public transport – even when rules are in place to ensure they are given priority. In a social media video that is going viral, a man tells a woman in a wheelchair, believed to be Katie Pennick, to “stop smiling at me because we’re not getting off, so good luck”, as she waits on the pavement attempting to board. The wheelchair bay is blocked by two prams. Earlier, Ms Pennick tries to explain that she wants to board: “This is the wheelchair space, may I come on please?” The man tells her: “We was on here first, we don’t have to move if we was on here first”. Ms Pennnick further explains that there is a sign up saying, “that wheelchairs take priority”. “There’s two buggies on...” the man begins to reply before she continues: “There’s a sign up saying that wheelchairs take priority.” The man replies: “But there’s two buggies on... we got on here first. If you were on here first. “ Ms Pennick reiterates that wheelchairs take priority. Transport for London rules state: “For safety reasons and general passenger comfort, move your buggy out of the middle aisle. All buses have a wheelchair space available. By law, wheelchair users have priority over the space as it is the only place they can travel safely. When a wheelchair user is not using the space, you can use it on a first come first served basis.” The woman continues: “The reason why wheelchairs take priority is that there’s a lot more buggies than wheelchairs, so..” The man replies: “If you were on the bus before us, we would have to wait for the next one, so what’s wrong with you, if you have to wait for the next one?” “Because there might be a buggy on that one,” Ms Pennick explains. The man appears to explain his position to other passengers, saying, “It doesn’t matter if she’s got priority,” before another passenger reiterates who has priority. The man is then asked to “do the right thing”. “What do you mean, do the right thing. Like, you’re gonna pay my bus fare back. Are you gonna give my bus fare back? Well, then I’m not going to get off the bus.” Ms Pennick replies: “Well, good luck sleeping tonight.” “Stop recording me and stop smiling at me, because we’re not getting off, so good luck” he adds. Ms Pennick says: “I hope you have a lovely day. And a really lovely life.” The man replies: “Believe me, I’m going to have a much better life than you’re having.” “Yeah, actually, I changed my mind, *** you actually.” TfL replied to Ms Pennick in the comments under her post saying: “we’re sorry to hear this happened. We have sent you a direct message about this on Instagram.” Channel 5 News has reached out to TFL and Ms Pennick for comment. Other social media users have shared similar experiences and expressed frustration that the driver didn’t intervene to resolve the dispute. Disability consultant Izzy Watkins shared Ms Pennick’s video and another one showing another wheelchair user being denied entry because of two prams were already on the bus. On LinkedIn she wrote: “Transport for London has had 30 years to get used to wheelchair users having rights on busses. How much longer are we expected to tolerate being unlawfully left behind? “These videos were posted yesterday by two different wheelchair users in different parts of the city. The big question is what TfL chooses to do next. “They can continue treating each incident as an individual driver failure, apologising after the fact and waiting for the next video to go viral on social media. Or they can recognise the pattern: inconsistent training, weak accountability and a culture in which leaving a wheelchair user at the bus stop is still treated as an acceptable outcome. “I do not want TfL’s money spent defending claims or paying damages.” #5news #wheelchair #tfl

A wheelchair user has highlighted the difficulties disabled people face when using public transport – even when rules are in place to ensure they are given priority. In a social media video that is going viral, a man tells a woman in a wheelchair, believed to be Katie Pennick, to “stop smiling at me because we’re not getting off, so good luck”, as she waits on the pavement attempting to board. The wheelchair bay is blocked by two prams. Earlier, Ms Pennick tries to explain that she wants to board: “This is the wheelchair space, may I come on please?” The man tells her: “We was on here first, we don’t have to move if we was on here first”. Ms Pennnick further explains that there is a sign up saying, “that wheelchairs take priority”. “There’s two buggies on...” the man begins to reply before she continues: “There’s a sign up saying that wheelchairs take priority.” The man replies: “But there’s two buggies on... we got on here first. If you were on here first. “ Ms Pennick reiterates that wheelchairs take priority. Transport for London rules state: “For safety reasons and general passenger comfort, move your buggy out of the middle aisle. All buses have a wheelchair space available. By law, wheelchair users have priority over the space as it is the only place they can travel safely. When a wheelchair user is not using the space, you can use it on a first come first served basis.” The woman continues: “The reason why wheelchairs take priority is that there’s a lot more buggies than wheelchairs, so..” The man replies: “If you were on the bus before us, we would have to wait for the next one, so what’s wrong with you, if you have to wait for the next one?” “Because there might be a buggy on that one,” Ms Pennick explains. The man appears to explain his position to other passengers, saying, “It doesn’t matter if she’s got priority,” before another passenger reiterates who has priority. The man is then asked to “do the right thing”. “What do you mean, do the right thing. Like, you’re gonna pay my bus fare back. Are you gonna give my bus fare back? Well, then I’m not going to get off the bus.” Ms Pennick replies: “Well, good luck sleeping tonight.” “Stop recording me and stop smiling at me, because we’re not getting off, so good luck” he adds. Ms Pennick says: “I hope you have a lovely day. And a really lovely life.” The man replies: “Believe me, I’m going to have a much better life than you’re having.” “Yeah, actually, I changed my mind, *** you actually.” TfL replied to Ms Pennick in the comments under her post saying: “we’re sorry to hear this happened. We have sent you a direct message about this on Instagram.” Channel 5 News has reached out to TFL and Ms Pennick for comment. Other social media users have shared similar experiences and expressed frustration that the driver didn’t intervene to resolve the dispute. Disability consultant Izzy Watkins shared Ms Pennick’s video and another one showing another wheelchair user being denied entry because of two prams were already on the bus. On LinkedIn she wrote: “Transport for London has had 30 years to get used to wheelchair users having rights on busses. How much longer are we expected to tolerate being unlawfully left behind? “These videos were posted yesterday by two different wheelchair users in different parts of the city. The big question is what TfL chooses to do next. “They can continue treating each incident as an individual driver failure, apologising after the fact and waiting for the next video to go viral on social media. Or they can recognise the pattern: inconsistent training, weak accountability and a culture in which leaving a wheelchair user at the bus stop is still treated as an acceptable outcome. “I do not want TfL’s money spent defending claims or paying damages.” #5news #wheelchair #tfl

#viral #cops #bodycam #policeofficer #police

#viral #cops #bodycam #policeofficer #police

#FFxNARUTOSHIPPUDEN #FreeFire

#FFxNARUTOSHIPPUDEN #FreeFire

khariyat live stage performance song @SONG @Top Gear @For You House ⍟ @1MILLION @Sony Music

khariyat live stage performance song @SONG @Top Gear @For You House ⍟ @1MILLION @Sony Music

#CapCut طظ فيكم جميعا #لاسيادة_في_وجود_القياادة😉❤ #قوالب_كاب_كات_جاهزه_للتصميم

#CapCut طظ فيكم جميعا #لاسيادة_في_وجود_القياادة😉❤ #قوالب_كاب_كات_جاهزه_للتصميم

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