@newtasaur: you and me are meant to be || ABCs and 123s || platonic paycheck but can take it either way #elliotforsaken #chanceforsaken #paycheck #forsaken it’s that one trend but different *COUCH COUGH* look it’s us @MADDIE☆ !! [I was procrastinating on this]

ThatOneNewt
ThatOneNewt
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Region: US
Thursday 24 September 2026 18:08:40 GMT
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.a.random.artist
✦ ˗ˋˏ riri ˎˊ˗✦ :
What happened to Elliot 😭 (this is peak btw)
2026-09-24 18:16:24
160
dw.fan49
🎰☆•CHANCE•☆🎰 :
NO NON NONONONOONHN ELLIOT WHAT HAPPENED
2026-09-24 22:06:04
18
asparaghine
Paycheckgooner3000🍕🎰 :
Why did you do this to hs
2026-09-24 23:10:31
24
franbow.fan43v3r
Franbow Fan43v3r :
soooo... Roblox?
2026-10-03 14:23:23
0
mix_ery_sovietic
🏮⏤͟͟͞͞ɢᴀᴛᴏ ᴄʜɪɴᴏ ✦ :
2026-09-25 03:16:33
49
fisoho
paycheck #1fan :
ILOVE THIS 🥺
2026-09-24 18:42:49
25
spade.123428
♠⋆༺𓆩Spade𓆪༻⋆ ♠ :
Can you please do a doublefedora version for me? 🥺
2026-09-25 01:06:41
3
starof_grin01
♦🎰Subjek777🎰♦ :
C: don't leave me Eli.. !!!
2026-09-25 07:41:12
4
fabi_zulema9
... :
I LOVE PAYCHECK
2026-09-24 23:28:32
18
myfavpopcorn
🍿ButterPopcorn🍿 :
how it's feel when you see a new Elliot get slaughtered by a level 200 slasher✌️💔
2026-09-24 19:35:57
21
swaglord777666
Glitchless XD :
peakkk
2026-09-26 00:57:43
1
hearts4chancee
☀️ Elliot || Chance's Angel :
Oh! okay . . ., A PAYCHEck a day never keeps Elliot away
2026-09-24 21:37:44
5
elliotplush
Elliot plush :
Elliot plush a.. oh
2026-09-25 07:54:48
6
.elliot4life
◡◡ ﹒ sadie ᰔ elliot’s pup ˖ ⸝⸝ :
NOO ELLIOT
2026-09-24 22:35:58
0
dimisweety4
𖤐⭒๋࣭ ⭑꥟🩸👻Twotime🪻꥟☆⋆。𖦹°‧★ :
song name?
2026-09-25 12:57:27
1
unknown.artist225
catboy and femboy 007n7🔫 :
aww🥰🥰
2026-09-25 13:22:04
0
xdguest_666
Guest 🥀 :
la música:
2026-09-25 22:04:02
1
sabrigrrd6j
~{Aleatória}~🩷💛🩵 :
👀
2026-09-28 22:09:05
2
lilith_gouache
.... :
q hermosa animacion me encantaaaaaaa
2026-09-25 06:30:59
4
nikotin_lollll
₊˚💊⊹ N|k0t|n!₊˚⊹ ⸼ׄ 🍕🎰 :
Я везде где пейчек #100!!! юбилейное видеоооо
2026-09-25 10:00:50
3
artzy_millie
𖥂𝘔𝘪𝘭𝘭𝘪𝘦!!♾️🌈𖥂 :
THIS IS SO PEAK HOW ARE YOU SO GOOD AT LIP SYNCING
2026-09-25 18:58:44
1
akemiii67
akemiii3 :
PEAKK
2026-09-25 04:03:17
1
n4kimono
Jack✌🏻//Nakimono :
i absolutely hate how I head canon them as a couple but I refuse to say they're boyfriends
2026-09-25 18:58:24
1
scarlett.kim23
Scarlett Kim :
2026-09-24 22:28:54
1
daria_c00li0
SPARKLY CUPCAKES (🎃) :
my smile faded so fast.
2026-09-24 21:02:10
4
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India’s history is far more complicated than the slogans we hear today. For centuries, Hindu civilization existed across the subcontinent through countless kingdoms, languages, traditions, temples, philosophies, and communities. And yes, over the centuries, many people and communities in the region converted from Hinduism and other indigenous traditions to Islam—sometimes voluntarily, sometimes gradually, and in some historical circumstances under social, political, or coercive pressure. That history should not be erased. The uncomfortable truth is that many South Asian Muslims have ancestors who were themselves part of the older civilizations of the subcontinent. Their ancestors were not necessarily “foreigners.” They were often Indians whose descendants eventually adopted Islam. The story becomes especially interesting when we look at communities such as the Khojas. Muhammad Ali Jinnah came from a Khoja Muslim family, and the history of the Khoja community is connected with Hindu Lohana trading communities of the Indian subcontinent. In other words, the religious identity of a family can change over generations while ancestry remains deeply rooted in the land. And this is where history deserves honesty rather than hatred. Respect Hinduism. Respect Muslims. But do not romanticize religious coercion. Whenever rulers, armies, or institutions used violence, political power, discrimination, or intimidation to pressure people into changing their religion, that deserves to be remembered and condemned—regardless of who committed it. Forced conversion is not something to celebrate. At the same time, the existence of conversion does not mean that every Muslim family was forcibly converted, nor does it mean that every Muslim today is responsible for what rulers or institutions did centuries ago. History is not a weapon against ordinary people. But neither should historical suffering be deliberately forgotten simply because it makes modern conversations uncomfortable. The Indian subcontinent produced one of the world's great civilizations, and Hindu traditions are an enormous part of that heritage. Recognizing that heritage does not require hatred toward Muslims. It requires the courage to acknowledge history honestly—including its beauty, its complexity, its religious encounters, and its darkest chapters. Our ancestors lived through centuries of change. Most remained Hindu. Some became Muslim. But beneath today's labels are generations of shared South Asian ancestry. Know your history. Respect your heritage. Reject coercion. And never allow political narratives to erase the complexity of the people who came before us. #IndianHistory #HinduHeritage #Jinnah #SouthAsianHistory #historytok
India’s history is far more complicated than the slogans we hear today. For centuries, Hindu civilization existed across the subcontinent through countless kingdoms, languages, traditions, temples, philosophies, and communities. And yes, over the centuries, many people and communities in the region converted from Hinduism and other indigenous traditions to Islam—sometimes voluntarily, sometimes gradually, and in some historical circumstances under social, political, or coercive pressure. That history should not be erased. The uncomfortable truth is that many South Asian Muslims have ancestors who were themselves part of the older civilizations of the subcontinent. Their ancestors were not necessarily “foreigners.” They were often Indians whose descendants eventually adopted Islam. The story becomes especially interesting when we look at communities such as the Khojas. Muhammad Ali Jinnah came from a Khoja Muslim family, and the history of the Khoja community is connected with Hindu Lohana trading communities of the Indian subcontinent. In other words, the religious identity of a family can change over generations while ancestry remains deeply rooted in the land. And this is where history deserves honesty rather than hatred. Respect Hinduism. Respect Muslims. But do not romanticize religious coercion. Whenever rulers, armies, or institutions used violence, political power, discrimination, or intimidation to pressure people into changing their religion, that deserves to be remembered and condemned—regardless of who committed it. Forced conversion is not something to celebrate. At the same time, the existence of conversion does not mean that every Muslim family was forcibly converted, nor does it mean that every Muslim today is responsible for what rulers or institutions did centuries ago. History is not a weapon against ordinary people. But neither should historical suffering be deliberately forgotten simply because it makes modern conversations uncomfortable. The Indian subcontinent produced one of the world's great civilizations, and Hindu traditions are an enormous part of that heritage. Recognizing that heritage does not require hatred toward Muslims. It requires the courage to acknowledge history honestly—including its beauty, its complexity, its religious encounters, and its darkest chapters. Our ancestors lived through centuries of change. Most remained Hindu. Some became Muslim. But beneath today's labels are generations of shared South Asian ancestry. Know your history. Respect your heritage. Reject coercion. And never allow political narratives to erase the complexity of the people who came before us. #IndianHistory #HinduHeritage #Jinnah #SouthAsianHistory #historytok

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