@shedeservescare: #foryoupage #woman #men #womenpower #fyp

FloptropicaSlayss :

Told u I added it to Spotify

ُ :

I sent you a few messages; please reply.

🦓 :

Nah trust I left my door unlocked, I live in a masanette flat, and someone walked into my house and MY DUMBASS THOUGHT I WERE MY MAM AND I SHOUTED “MUM DID U GET MY FUCKING DONUTS!?” And then I heard the door slam shut after hearing “oh shit”

Skye :

The night owl chats go hard

Amara :

love supporting small creaters

Sofia :

This is so real

Φίλοι gamer :

gold ship

Cheese :

ha im before abbie

pansesual ash :

lol yes

Kariz :

YES LIKE BRO THEYRE RIGHT THERE

༻𐙚˚࿔𝐚𝐛𝐛𝐳𐙚˚༺ :

I’ve been beefin that one person from your DMs yesterday all day💔

☆ғʀᴀɴᴄɪɴᴇ ٭ :

EARLY🤩

gea🫰 :

676767

Cheese :

༻𐙚˚࿔𝐚𝐛𝐛𝐳𐙚˚༺ :

Niamh, ima come into ur house if you dare leave da door open when I’m in jersey gng 😌

༻𐙚˚࿔𝐚𝐛𝐛𝐳𐙚˚༺ :

Brianna :

I’m not gonna lie to you. I’ve had my car broken into at least three times now and each time it’s not a good feeling, but you’re right it is my own fault and I’m really glad that I’m not the only one alone in this.

Elise Chester :

♥️♥️♥️

Asteriel🪞🕯️ :

To the world, How many Iraqi women and girls must suffer before their voices are truly heard? How many more must lose their safety, education, freedom, or even their lives before the international community pays attention? Women and girls in Iraq continue to face serious forms of violence and discrimination, including domestic violence, threats, forced marriage, child marriage, sexual violence, harassment, and so-called “honor”-based violence. Many survivors also face stigma, social pressure, and barriers to obtaining effective protection and justice. Women who speak about abuse or demand their basic rights can face intimidation, harassment, defamation, threats, and attempts to silence them. A woman should never have to choose between her safety and her right to speak, study, work, leave an abusive relationship, or make decisions about her own future. Recent changes to Iraq’s Personal Status Law and the introduction of the Ja’afari Personal Status Code have also raised serious concerns among Iraqi women’s rights organizations and international human rights bodies. Concerns include provisions affecting marriage, divorce, inheritance, and the guardianship and care of children, as well as the possibility of different legal protections depending on the personal-status system governing a family. We are not asking the world to speak for Iraqi women. We are asking the world to listen to Iraqi women who are already speaking. We are asking for the fundamental rights of every woman and girl to be protected: the right to life and safety, the right to education, the right to work, the right to freely and knowingly consent to marriage, the right to protection from violence, the right to seek justice, and the right to live with dignity and equality before the law. Please listen to Iraqi women. Please amplify their voices. Please support independent organizations documenting violations and defending women’s and girls’ rights. Our lives should not become international news only after another tragedy has occurred. We deserve protection before tragedy—not sympathy afterward.