@m_.0120: 14 اكتوبر #عيدروسيه_وافتخرر #ضالعيه_جنوبية_كلي_فخر_وشموخ👸🏼💙 #الجنوب_العربي_عدن_♡ #امريكا_نيويورك #اكسبلورexplore

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Saturday 03 October 2026 21:30:21 GMT

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ابو خليل :

والنعم والله 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-04 06:22:48

0

يَآفَعٍيَ ۆآلُقلُب ضآلُعٍيَ :

2026-10-04 06:38:19

0

❤️‍🩹 ❤️‍🩹💝❤️‍🩹 :

ليه بعيد العيد وليش الزعج 😅

2026-10-04 06:30:07

0

عبد الله :

نعم والله ✌👍💪✌👍💪✌👍💪✌👍💪✌✌✌✌🌹💟💞💕💕❤🌹💟💞💕💕💕💞💞💟

2026-10-04 06:01:31

0

ابو القصي الخيلي :

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-04 05:45:18

0

ابو رامي :

الله الله ي كتوبر🥰

2026-10-04 06:17:49

0

༺𝓐𝓫𝓸 𝓚𝓱𝓪𝓵𝓲𝓭༻ :

✌️

2026-10-04 04:34:53

0

ابو صالح .. :

2026-10-04 02:30:48

0

نسر 🦅 شبوة 🦅 :

تصميم قوه القوه

2026-10-03 22:25:37

0

علي ⚔️ :

2026-10-04 04:05:59

0

محمد علي :

🌹🌹

2026-10-03 21:51:19

0

يَآفَعٍيَ ۆآلُقلُب ضآلُعٍيَ :

2026-10-04 06:38:17

0

hatem :

2026-10-04 02:14:41

0

hatem :

2026-10-04 02:14:39

0

أبن الضااااااالع✌✌✌✌✍️ :

2026-10-03 22:06:09

0

أبو محمد الجنوبي :

2026-10-03 21:33:53

0

أبن الضااااااالع✌✌✌✌✍️ :

2026-10-03 22:05:57

0

احمد قايد :

2026-10-04 01:01:14

0

❤️❤️ Najy :

وطنئ🫀🥰

2026-10-03 21:49:24

0

♯̶ۦاެݪم࣬ݪَك𖢲͡👑⍣⃟اެݪداެهُيٰهُ :

انتي ملك بل فيديو تبعش

2026-10-03 21:34:39

0

مخـاوي اللّـيل 🦅 🩵 :

2026-10-03 21:50:14

0

ابو صالح .. :

2026-10-04 02:30:56

0

عاشق اتحادي🖤💛🖤💛🫶 :

2026-10-04 06:36:43

0

يـوســف.الـحوشبي :

[مؤثر][مؤثر][مؤثر]

2026-10-03 22:12:36

0

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🚨 Georgina Rodriguez on Cristiano Ronaldo watching Portugal beat Denmark after leaving the national team camp: “When Cristiano came home, I didn’t ask him too many questions. I could see his face. I’ve known him long enough to understand when he wants to speak and when he needs silence. So I thought, ‘Okay. Tonight, at least there will be no football.’ For once, Cristiano could just be human. Be angry. Feel disappointed. Switch everything off. Portugal were playing Denmark the next day and, honestly, part of me expected him not to watch. I wouldn’t have blamed him. Then match time came. I walked into the room and the television was already on. Portugal. Of course. I looked at him and said, ‘Seriously?’ He said, ‘What?’ I said, ‘You left them yesterday.’ He looked at me like I’d said something ridiculous. ‘Gio, I left the camp. I didn’t leave Portugal.’ That sentence stayed with me. Because people sometimes forget that behind Cristiano Ronaldo the footballer is somebody who has lived with Portugal for more than twenty years. Our children have grown up seeing that shirt. They know when Portugal play because their father changes. He doesn’t watch calmly. Never. Portugal attack, he’s leaning forward. Someone makes the wrong pass, he’s talking to the television. Someone scores, suddenly he’s standing. At one point I told him, ‘You realise they cannot hear you?’ He said, ‘I know.’ Thirty seconds later he was giving instructions again. Then Vitinha scored. With his head. Cristiano stood up laughing. ‘Vitinha?’ I said, ‘What?’ He said, ‘A header? Vitinha?’ He genuinely couldn’t believe it. Later João Félix scored. Cristiano pointed at the television immediately. ‘There. Again.’ I asked what he meant. ‘Three games.’ He already knew. Three consecutive games scoring. That’s when something about the whole thing broke my heart a little. Because I had spent the day reading people saying Cristiano was angry with Portugal. That Portugal had shown it could win without him. That perhaps somewhere he wouldn’t enjoy seeing them succeed without him. And I’m sitting in our home watching the exact opposite. Portugal were winning without Cristiano Ronaldo. And nobody in the room was happier about it than Cristiano Ronaldo. I actually said to him, ‘After everything that’s happened, how are you watching this like nothing happened?’ He went quiet for a moment. Then he said: ‘Because those boys didn’t do anything to me.’ That’s the part I wish people could see. You can be hurt by a situation without becoming bitter towards everyone around it. You can disagree with people running something and still love what that thing represents. When the fourth goal went in and the game was safe, Cristiano finally relaxed. Then he picked up his phone. I asked, ‘Who are you texting?’ He said, ‘Joao.’ I laughed. ‘Leave the boy alone. He just finished playing.’ Cristiano said, ‘Exactly. Before he forgets.’ Later I asked what he’d told him. He said: ‘I told him congratulations. Keep scoring.’ Then he smiled. ‘And don’t come back to Al Nassr without bringing this form with you.’ That was when I laughed because there he was again. Five minutes earlier he’s celebrating Portugal. Now he’s already thinking about Al Nassr. But that night taught me something too. I thought leaving the camp meant Cristiano needed distance from Portugal. Maybe I was wrong. You can leave a building. You can leave an argument. You can leave because something has hurt you enough that staying no longer feels right. But after more than twenty years, apparently you cannot simply leave a piece of yourself. Cristiano wished Portugal good luck before he came home. I watched him the next night. He meant it.”

🚨 Georgina Rodriguez on Cristiano Ronaldo watching Portugal beat Denmark after leaving the national team camp: “When Cristiano came home, I didn’t ask him too many questions. I could see his face. I’ve known him long enough to understand when he wants to speak and when he needs silence. So I thought, ‘Okay. Tonight, at least there will be no football.’ For once, Cristiano could just be human. Be angry. Feel disappointed. Switch everything off. Portugal were playing Denmark the next day and, honestly, part of me expected him not to watch. I wouldn’t have blamed him. Then match time came. I walked into the room and the television was already on. Portugal. Of course. I looked at him and said, ‘Seriously?’ He said, ‘What?’ I said, ‘You left them yesterday.’ He looked at me like I’d said something ridiculous. ‘Gio, I left the camp. I didn’t leave Portugal.’ That sentence stayed with me. Because people sometimes forget that behind Cristiano Ronaldo the footballer is somebody who has lived with Portugal for more than twenty years. Our children have grown up seeing that shirt. They know when Portugal play because their father changes. He doesn’t watch calmly. Never. Portugal attack, he’s leaning forward. Someone makes the wrong pass, he’s talking to the television. Someone scores, suddenly he’s standing. At one point I told him, ‘You realise they cannot hear you?’ He said, ‘I know.’ Thirty seconds later he was giving instructions again. Then Vitinha scored. With his head. Cristiano stood up laughing. ‘Vitinha?’ I said, ‘What?’ He said, ‘A header? Vitinha?’ He genuinely couldn’t believe it. Later João Félix scored. Cristiano pointed at the television immediately. ‘There. Again.’ I asked what he meant. ‘Three games.’ He already knew. Three consecutive games scoring. That’s when something about the whole thing broke my heart a little. Because I had spent the day reading people saying Cristiano was angry with Portugal. That Portugal had shown it could win without him. That perhaps somewhere he wouldn’t enjoy seeing them succeed without him. And I’m sitting in our home watching the exact opposite. Portugal were winning without Cristiano Ronaldo. And nobody in the room was happier about it than Cristiano Ronaldo. I actually said to him, ‘After everything that’s happened, how are you watching this like nothing happened?’ He went quiet for a moment. Then he said: ‘Because those boys didn’t do anything to me.’ That’s the part I wish people could see. You can be hurt by a situation without becoming bitter towards everyone around it. You can disagree with people running something and still love what that thing represents. When the fourth goal went in and the game was safe, Cristiano finally relaxed. Then he picked up his phone. I asked, ‘Who are you texting?’ He said, ‘Joao.’ I laughed. ‘Leave the boy alone. He just finished playing.’ Cristiano said, ‘Exactly. Before he forgets.’ Later I asked what he’d told him. He said: ‘I told him congratulations. Keep scoring.’ Then he smiled. ‘And don’t come back to Al Nassr without bringing this form with you.’ That was when I laughed because there he was again. Five minutes earlier he’s celebrating Portugal. Now he’s already thinking about Al Nassr. But that night taught me something too. I thought leaving the camp meant Cristiano needed distance from Portugal. Maybe I was wrong. You can leave a building. You can leave an argument. You can leave because something has hurt you enough that staying no longer feels right. But after more than twenty years, apparently you cannot simply leave a piece of yourself. Cristiano wished Portugal good luck before he came home. I watched him the next night. He meant it.”

messi and Ronaldo comanty

messi and Ronaldo comanty

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