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@cole.weisz:

Cole Weisz
Cole Weisz
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Region: US
Sunday 04 October 2026 20:51:22 GMT
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Comments

fishing18268
匚卂尺ㄒ乇尺 :
My hair don’t do that?
2026-10-05 01:04:52
0
xibby_786
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ :
Billy from it
2026-10-05 20:28:35
4
chaelewhele
chaelio :
holy hair
2026-10-04 20:57:56
0
porter_patterson24
Porter Patterson :
Bros from SD
2026-10-05 00:45:59
0
christophertonietti
Christopher :
2026-10-05 00:06:28
0
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Other Videos

แพมเพิสสำหรับเด็ก ผ้าอ้อมกางเกง มีหลายไซส์ให้เลือก ใส่สบายไม่ระคายเคืองก็ผิวเด็ก
แพมเพิสสำหรับเด็ก ผ้าอ้อมกางเกง มีหลายไซส์ให้เลือก ใส่สบายไม่ระคายเคืองก็ผิวเด็ก
قران میں ہی ایک لفظ ایا ہے جو ایک بار ایا ہے 🥺💯🕊️#tariqjameel #islamicpost #islamicvideo #foryou #foryoupage
قران میں ہی ایک لفظ ایا ہے جو ایک بار ایا ہے 🥺💯🕊️#tariqjameel #islamicpost #islamicvideo #foryou #foryoupage
Seydou Kane : Impliquer les PME locales dans les grands projets Seydou Kane, PDG du CITP, insiste sur l'importance d'impliquer les PME locales dans les grands projets au Gabon. Il veut renforcer les capacités locales pour relever le défi infrastructurel du pays, où la majorité des routes n'est pas encore bitumée. Propos recueillis par Marie-France Réveillard. Qu'en pensez-vous ?
Seydou Kane : Impliquer les PME locales dans les grands projets Seydou Kane, PDG du CITP, insiste sur l'importance d'impliquer les PME locales dans les grands projets au Gabon. Il veut renforcer les capacités locales pour relever le défi infrastructurel du pays, où la majorité des routes n'est pas encore bitumée. Propos recueillis par Marie-France Réveillard. Qu'en pensez-vous ?
Most people know Brian May as Queen’s legendary guitarist, but the rock icon has another remarkable achievement that has nothing to do with music. He turned 157 acres of empty farmland into a thriving forest, planting 100,000 trees to give wildlife a place to call home. In 2012, May learned that a stretch of former farmland near Bere Regis in Dorset, England, was slated for housing development. Rather than watch the land disappear beneath concrete, he bought it with a very different vision - restoring it to nature. In September 2013, May joined local residents to plant the first tree, an oak. It was the beginning of an ambitious project to fill the fields with 100,000 native British trees and shrubs, all grown from locally collected seeds. More than a decade later, the landscape has been transformed. Affectionately known as “May’s Wood,” the restored habitat has welcomed back badgers, foxes, hedgehogs, deer, birds, and countless insects. The woodland is also home to a wildlife rescue co-founded by May, which cares for hundreds of injured British animals every year. Beyond his conservation work, the guitarist is a passionate animal advocate who has campaigned against the UK’s badger culling policy. And there’s another remarkable detail about May. The man behind some of rock’s most iconic guitar riffs also holds a PhD in astrophysics. He could have spent his fortune on almost anything. Instead, Brian May helped turn an empty field into a living forest, giving wildlife the space to thrive. A pretty incredible legacy for a rock legend. 🌳❤️
Most people know Brian May as Queen’s legendary guitarist, but the rock icon has another remarkable achievement that has nothing to do with music. He turned 157 acres of empty farmland into a thriving forest, planting 100,000 trees to give wildlife a place to call home. In 2012, May learned that a stretch of former farmland near Bere Regis in Dorset, England, was slated for housing development. Rather than watch the land disappear beneath concrete, he bought it with a very different vision - restoring it to nature. In September 2013, May joined local residents to plant the first tree, an oak. It was the beginning of an ambitious project to fill the fields with 100,000 native British trees and shrubs, all grown from locally collected seeds. More than a decade later, the landscape has been transformed. Affectionately known as “May’s Wood,” the restored habitat has welcomed back badgers, foxes, hedgehogs, deer, birds, and countless insects. The woodland is also home to a wildlife rescue co-founded by May, which cares for hundreds of injured British animals every year. Beyond his conservation work, the guitarist is a passionate animal advocate who has campaigned against the UK’s badger culling policy. And there’s another remarkable detail about May. The man behind some of rock’s most iconic guitar riffs also holds a PhD in astrophysics. He could have spent his fortune on almost anything. Instead, Brian May helped turn an empty field into a living forest, giving wildlife the space to thrive. A pretty incredible legacy for a rock legend. 🌳❤️




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