@thedrayvenndeschamps: Getting down low with da boys @Jean Phil @TheThéophileMoreau #foryou #fyp #jeanphil #dancing #trend

Drayvenn

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Monday 05 October 2026 21:37:55 GMT

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Hoby Acierto :

bro looks like from one piece

2026-10-06 13:58:43

0

12345672 :

The little guy 😂

2026-10-05 21:42:03

4

Hunting the Hairy 3 :

this tuff

2026-10-06 02:36:12

1

Saint Luca :

2026-10-06 12:42:48

0

♓️ ꧁༺𝑴Ř 𝑺êñĩøř༻꧂ ♓️ :

Nice 👌

2026-10-06 11:38:58

0

￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴￴￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴ :

2026-10-06 02:59:29

0

sun_syn :

2026-10-05 21:50:35

0

Money god 🦅🦅🦅🩵🐎🦅🦅👑 :

😁😁😁😁

2026-10-05 21:49:27

0

john mcdonagh :

Follow me pls

2026-10-05 21:42:38

1

Judit Pál :

sasakak

2026-10-06 13:49:14

0

@tt@ :

@MICHMILTON CHENDANG @MiJi to ko aku tadi😂

2026-10-05 23:48:10

0

Ousmane Camara :

🤣🤣🤣

2026-10-05 23:00:02

0

марк футбол ⚽👍🏻 :

😂😂😂

2026-10-06 05:49:27

0

johnrobert :

😂😂😂

2026-10-06 10:58:08

0

✝️andy✝️ :

@Joseluis Ibarra 🏎️3

2026-10-06 15:08:37

0

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@ADAR🤫KAWA💔

@ADAR🤫KAWA💔

Very humble servant of Gods sharing bread 🥯 with the congregation @Kakande Ministries

Very humble servant of Gods sharing bread 🥯 with the congregation @Kakande Ministries

HOODOOS, RISE: WE ARE DONE LETTING PEOPLE DISRESPECT OUR TRADITION Every single Hoodoo Heritage Month, somebody who does not know shit about Hoodoo decides this is the perfect time to tell Hoodoos who we are. Every year. This month is supposed to be about celebrating who we are, sharing our history, preserving our stories, and helping those who remember, or those who are called to remember, recognize what their people carried. But every damn year, here come some basic bitches who do not know the tradition, do not know the history, do not know the people, and sometimes do not know a single Hoodoo practitioner outside of whoever they argue with online. Yet they always have something to say about us. They tell us what Hoodoo is. What Hoodoo is not. What our ancestors supposedly did or did not do. What words we should use. What we should believe. Then when Hoodoos correct them, suddenly WE are divisive, angry, gatekeeping, or disrespectful. Enough. Hoodoos, we have got to stop sitting quietly while people use the name of our tradition for content, clout, controversy, engagement, and popularity. When somebody lies about our history, SAY SOMETHING. When somebody who is not of this tradition starts telling the Internet who Hoodoos are, SAY SOMETHING. When somebody continuously uses Hoodoo as a punching bag because mentioning us gets attention, SAY SOMETHING. Put your foot down. Because this is not some Internet spirituality somebody created five years ago. This is a tradition carried by Black Americans through slavery, Reconstruction, Jim Crow, segregation, sickness, poverty, violence, childbirth, death, resistance, migration, and survival. This is the tradition connected to Harriet Tubman. Nat Turner. Aunt Caroline Dye. Marie Laveau. Zora Neale Hurston. And thousands upon thousands of Black people whose names never made it into a history book. Our people prayed. They worked roots. They read cards. They carried charms. They fixed baths. They used plants. They spoke scripture. They protected their homes. They protected their children. They protected each other. Poisoned our oppressors. Unalived whole cities. Put that thang on them. 😉 They survived. Your Big Mama may not have called herself a Hoodoo. Your grandfather may not have called himself a conjure man. Your auntie may have just said she “knew some things.” But somebody knew what to put in the bath. Somebody knew which plant to pick. Somebody knew what dream meant trouble. Somebody knew what scripture to read when hell showed up. Somebody knew how to protect that house. That knowledge helped keep Black people alive. So yes, I am sick of watching Black people get on this Internet and disrespect a tradition that helped carry Black Americans through this country. And I am especially tired of people forcing labels onto us and calling us witches while ignoring the language Hoodoo practitioners historically used for themselves: Hoodoo, conjure, roots, rootwork, root doctor, conjure doctor. You do not get to disrespect our identity and then tell us we are wrong for correcting you. Not this month. Hoodoo Heritage Month should remind us that we have a responsibility to speak for ourselves. Document. Research. Teach. Correct misinformation. Preserve the oral tradition. Protect what our ancestors handed us. And those Hoodoos who know how to work? Do your work. We have been spoken ABOUT long enough. Now it is time for us to speak. HOODOOS, RISE. Happy Hoodoo Heritage Month. -Elder Kye ##hoodoo##heritage##hoodooheritagemonth

HOODOOS, RISE: WE ARE DONE LETTING PEOPLE DISRESPECT OUR TRADITION Every single Hoodoo Heritage Month, somebody who does not know shit about Hoodoo decides this is the perfect time to tell Hoodoos who we are. Every year. This month is supposed to be about celebrating who we are, sharing our history, preserving our stories, and helping those who remember, or those who are called to remember, recognize what their people carried. But every damn year, here come some basic bitches who do not know the tradition, do not know the history, do not know the people, and sometimes do not know a single Hoodoo practitioner outside of whoever they argue with online. Yet they always have something to say about us. They tell us what Hoodoo is. What Hoodoo is not. What our ancestors supposedly did or did not do. What words we should use. What we should believe. Then when Hoodoos correct them, suddenly WE are divisive, angry, gatekeeping, or disrespectful. Enough. Hoodoos, we have got to stop sitting quietly while people use the name of our tradition for content, clout, controversy, engagement, and popularity. When somebody lies about our history, SAY SOMETHING. When somebody who is not of this tradition starts telling the Internet who Hoodoos are, SAY SOMETHING. When somebody continuously uses Hoodoo as a punching bag because mentioning us gets attention, SAY SOMETHING. Put your foot down. Because this is not some Internet spirituality somebody created five years ago. This is a tradition carried by Black Americans through slavery, Reconstruction, Jim Crow, segregation, sickness, poverty, violence, childbirth, death, resistance, migration, and survival. This is the tradition connected to Harriet Tubman. Nat Turner. Aunt Caroline Dye. Marie Laveau. Zora Neale Hurston. And thousands upon thousands of Black people whose names never made it into a history book. Our people prayed. They worked roots. They read cards. They carried charms. They fixed baths. They used plants. They spoke scripture. They protected their homes. They protected their children. They protected each other. Poisoned our oppressors. Unalived whole cities. Put that thang on them. 😉 They survived. Your Big Mama may not have called herself a Hoodoo. Your grandfather may not have called himself a conjure man. Your auntie may have just said she “knew some things.” But somebody knew what to put in the bath. Somebody knew which plant to pick. Somebody knew what dream meant trouble. Somebody knew what scripture to read when hell showed up. Somebody knew how to protect that house. That knowledge helped keep Black people alive. So yes, I am sick of watching Black people get on this Internet and disrespect a tradition that helped carry Black Americans through this country. And I am especially tired of people forcing labels onto us and calling us witches while ignoring the language Hoodoo practitioners historically used for themselves: Hoodoo, conjure, roots, rootwork, root doctor, conjure doctor. You do not get to disrespect our identity and then tell us we are wrong for correcting you. Not this month. Hoodoo Heritage Month should remind us that we have a responsibility to speak for ourselves. Document. Research. Teach. Correct misinformation. Preserve the oral tradition. Protect what our ancestors handed us. And those Hoodoos who know how to work? Do your work. We have been spoken ABOUT long enough. Now it is time for us to speak. HOODOOS, RISE. Happy Hoodoo Heritage Month. -Elder Kye ##hoodoo##heritage##hoodooheritagemonth

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one more chance #weirdcore #dreamcore #fyp

one more chance #weirdcore #dreamcore #fyp

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