@res47832v91: Critical Premature Baby in NICU 👶😢 | Fighting Congenital Pneumonia. #nicu#cutebabies#newborn#fyp#creatorsearchinsights

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Friday 25 September 2026 11:46:53 GMT

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Comments

Joseph Njoroge :

Jesus Christ saroud this kid in your blood ànd heal him in Jesus name amen

2026-09-27 13:21:49

3

user7346761907777 :

God bless them the baby boy amen lord 🙏🙏🙏

2026-09-27 06:49:48

3

user7431961103375 :

appear God

2026-09-28 18:00:16

0

M Zaw Aung :

GOD BLESS YOU CHILD AMEN.

2026-09-28 07:32:03

1

cALL_Me_AsH❤️ :

allah sahet dy

2026-09-28 18:26:31

0

balkiss :

God bless you

2026-09-28 18:22:57

0

Asha Makii :

may Almight God give good heal

2026-09-26 11:24:38

2

Roki Panter :

GOD HEAL THIS CHILD

2026-09-27 08:59:49

0

😜 :

Dios te proteja mucho amén aleluya gloria a Dios y oleeeeee

2026-09-26 17:21:48

0

virgymatshidiso :

Amen

2026-09-25 22:09:02

1

Papou Charles :

gurrizon pou bébé bondye

2026-09-25 23:40:19

1

Mbo Biyolo :

bonne guérison bebe

2026-09-28 18:14:30

0

Am for Peace 🙏 :

be heal ijmn Amen 🙏

2026-09-25 23:30:34

1

user32861044028162 :

bonne guérison

2026-09-25 22:23:42

1

Venero Venero...🇻🇪🇻🇪 :

🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🥺🥺🥺

2026-09-26 01:55:50

1

Darshana M Sandaruwa :

තෙරුවන් සරණයි

2026-09-26 19:29:12

0

S_B 10 :

meilleur santé

2026-09-28 17:51:55

0

adadi❤️ :

Bonne guérison

2026-09-26 00:19:49

1

Grand-mère :

Bon onne guérison

2026-09-25 22:28:29

1

Dora Lobo :

DEUS TE ABENÇOE SEMPRE 🙏 DEUS É FIEL EM NOME DO SENHOR JESUS CRISTO AMÉM 🙏🙏🙏

2026-09-28 17:35:25

0

roseorne3 :

bonne guérison amen

2026-09-28 18:44:55

0

Ashmita Kumar :

2026-09-26 00:49:43

1

be happy for the little you ha :

sorry

2026-09-28 18:30:58

0

[email protected] :

ፈጣረ ይማረክ

2026-09-28 17:37:48

0

Lygra :

bne guérison

2026-09-25 20:40:09

0

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He had been told the cancer could kill him within weeks. Yul Brynner heard those odds, faced radiation, and still thought about one thing. The stage. The man known worldwide as the powerful King of Siam was fighting inoperable lung cancer, but he refused to spend his remaining time waiting for death. His answer was simple. Work. And one message he recorded for strangers would become almost as unforgettable as the role that made him famous. The diagnosis came on September 13, 1983, in Los Angeles. Only hours before celebrating his 4,000th performance in “The King and I,” doctors delivered devastating news. They had been examining changes in his throat and voice. The tumor was in his lung, too close to his heart for surgery. Doctors first estimated he had only four to eight weeks. Brynner began radiation treatment every day for seven weeks. The treatment damaged his throat and made singing difficult. The touring production had to stop temporarily. But Brynner was already thinking about returning. In December, while receiving more treatment in West Germany, he gave a direct update. The doctors had given him frightening numbers. But he was still standing. Still fighting. He planned to reopen the show in Baltimore. Radiation had created what he called “spectacular” results, and soon he was back on stage. The role demanded everything. Since 1951, Brynner had built the King of Siam through his voice, movement, humor, and commanding presence. Cancer challenged every part of that performance. Sometimes his singing suffered. Sometimes he had to skip “A Puzzlement.” But he kept appearing. Because the stage was where he belonged. Illness changed the meaning of the words he spoke. Lines about living one more day were no longer just part of a character. They became his own truth. Waiting at home was never his choice. Performing was. On June 30, 1985, Brynner gave his final performance as the King. It was his 4,625th time wearing the crown. The audience stood for five minutes as the orchestra played “Auld Lang Syne.” The king had finally left the stage. But Brynner still had one final message. After smoking heavily for years, sometimes five packs a day, he believed cigarettes had caused his cancer. He recorded an anti-smoking message meant to be shown after his death. On October 10, 1985, he died at 65. Months later, viewers saw him look into the camera. “Now that I’m gone, I tell you: Don’t smoke, whatever you do. Just don’t smoke.” Cancer took his life. But Yul Brynner made sure his final words were a warning, not a goodbye.

He had been told the cancer could kill him within weeks. Yul Brynner heard those odds, faced radiation, and still thought about one thing. The stage. The man known worldwide as the powerful King of Siam was fighting inoperable lung cancer, but he refused to spend his remaining time waiting for death. His answer was simple. Work. And one message he recorded for strangers would become almost as unforgettable as the role that made him famous. The diagnosis came on September 13, 1983, in Los Angeles. Only hours before celebrating his 4,000th performance in “The King and I,” doctors delivered devastating news. They had been examining changes in his throat and voice. The tumor was in his lung, too close to his heart for surgery. Doctors first estimated he had only four to eight weeks. Brynner began radiation treatment every day for seven weeks. The treatment damaged his throat and made singing difficult. The touring production had to stop temporarily. But Brynner was already thinking about returning. In December, while receiving more treatment in West Germany, he gave a direct update. The doctors had given him frightening numbers. But he was still standing. Still fighting. He planned to reopen the show in Baltimore. Radiation had created what he called “spectacular” results, and soon he was back on stage. The role demanded everything. Since 1951, Brynner had built the King of Siam through his voice, movement, humor, and commanding presence. Cancer challenged every part of that performance. Sometimes his singing suffered. Sometimes he had to skip “A Puzzlement.” But he kept appearing. Because the stage was where he belonged. Illness changed the meaning of the words he spoke. Lines about living one more day were no longer just part of a character. They became his own truth. Waiting at home was never his choice. Performing was. On June 30, 1985, Brynner gave his final performance as the King. It was his 4,625th time wearing the crown. The audience stood for five minutes as the orchestra played “Auld Lang Syne.” The king had finally left the stage. But Brynner still had one final message. After smoking heavily for years, sometimes five packs a day, he believed cigarettes had caused his cancer. He recorded an anti-smoking message meant to be shown after his death. On October 10, 1985, he died at 65. Months later, viewers saw him look into the camera. “Now that I’m gone, I tell you: Don’t smoke, whatever you do. Just don’t smoke.” Cancer took his life. But Yul Brynner made sure his final words were a warning, not a goodbye.

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