@odaslerki1: کبھی کبھی زندگی میں سخت فیصلے کرنے پڑتے ہیں، کہ جس کے کرنے سے ایک بار تو ہم دل و جان سے کانپ جاتے ہیں 😭 مگر وہ ضروری ہوتے ہیں 💔🥺😭🫵#fpyシ #fpy

اداس لڑکی 💔

Open In TikTok:

Region: PK

Saturday 10 October 2026 14:50:38 GMT

646640

79813

1747

12589

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (4.29MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

🌺𝓑𝓲س𝓜𝓪🌺 :

ye mery Sath Roz hota h Rona bhi ata h fr mery sir me dard hota h bhut 🥺🥺

2026-10-10 15:56:39

191

Punjabi kuri ✨💎 :

same[Teary eyed][Teary eyed][Pleading]

2026-10-10 17:02:59

25

Shehzadi Mughal👑 :

Same seen🥹🥹🥹

2026-10-10 19:40:12

17

khan G ❤️ :

right 👍

2026-10-10 17:49:48

22

Queen star :

Same 😭

2026-10-10 22:00:23

11

N+M 🥰 :

right 👍[Heartwarming]

2026-10-11 08:51:50

7

deep :

I claim it

2026-10-11 15:25:41

5

gul shehzadi :

Shukriya

2026-10-10 18:29:54

23

Ayesha Baloch❤️ :

bilkul thk kha

2026-10-10 19:23:43

13

🌷کنیز فاطمہ🌷 :

kyia wakyia ASA hota hn 😭😭😭

2026-10-11 15:39:10

12

Sarmad Malik :

2026-10-11 18:15:05

11

Ahmed Ali❤️‍🩹 :

hayeee kia apne kha bilkul right 😭❤️‍🩹🖤🥹😒💔

2026-10-11 05:45:58

5

Nazia 💔 🥺 🥀 284 :

two same[Crying]

2026-10-11 02:06:50

6

Good Girl :

right✅

2026-10-10 17:42:32

12

😎Aｌｉｈａｓｓａｎ⚜️ :

same 😕

2026-10-11 15:58:35

7

Rai Nahid 🦅🦂🪱 :

same 🥰🥰

2026-10-10 17:41:49

8

noor :

same🥺🥺

2026-10-10 17:21:29

12

soren kti :

right

2026-10-10 18:13:25

7

جنوں کا ہم سفر :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-11 05:17:26

5

Sabar 🥰🥰🥰🥰😘😘😘 :

Allah

2026-10-10 19:19:37

7

Seharbaloch03 :

ahahaha

2026-10-10 19:00:18

15

💞I am happy 💕 :

Right 😔😔😔😔

2026-10-10 17:01:53

19

Shahzad Khan :

2026-10-10 17:29:25

8

Shahzad Khan :

2026-10-10 17:29:37

9

angela :

mere sth bhi yahin sb hota hae pgl ho rae hn ahista ahista 🙃

2026-10-11 10:17:33

18

To see more videos from user @odaslerki1, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🔮 #TarotEnEspañol ✨ #LecturaDeTarot 🌙 #MensajeDelUniverso 💫 #TarotEspiritual 🌟 #GuíaEspiritual

🔮 #TarotEnEspañol ✨ #LecturaDeTarot 🌙 #MensajeDelUniverso 💫 #TarotEspiritual 🌟 #GuíaEspiritual

Lien en bio #mindset

Lien en bio #mindset

#over40 #divorced

#over40 #divorced

Kẹo siêu chua#keodeochua #keodeosieuchua #doanvat #doanvatngon

Kẹo siêu chua#keodeochua #keodeosieuchua #doanvat #doanvatngon

Wusstet ihr das? 🤔

Wusstet ihr das? 🤔

In 1952, a group of United States Marines serving in Korea paid $250 to a young Korean boy for a small chestnut mare. The boy needed the money to buy an artificial leg for his sister. The horse was a Mongolian breed, just over fourteen hands high. The Marines named her Reckless. Nobody expected what came next. Reckless was brought into the Marine camp not as a pack animal but as a member of the unit. She lived among the men. She slept inside their tents on cold winter nights. She developed preferences for human food — scrambled eggs, pancakes, Coca-Cola, candy — and was known to wander into the mess hall and take her place at breakfast alongside the Marines without invitation. Her primary trainer was Lieutenant Eric Pedersen, who spent months teaching her to step over communications wire without snagging it, to lie flat when under fire, and to move steadily and without panic through the noise of heavy artillery. She learned. Her test came in March 1953 at the Battle of Outpost Vegas — a brutal, sustained engagement of artillery and mortar fire across steep, muddy terrain in central Korea. The Marines holding the ridge were pinned down. Their supply of 75mm recoilless rifle ammunition was running out. Each shell weighed approximately 75 pounds. Reckless was loaded with shells and sent up the hill. After the first few guided trips, she began making the runs entirely on her own. Up the steep, exposed incline. Through smoke. Through shellfire. To the front line. On the return trips, she carried wounded Marines down the mountain. She did not stop. On that single day of fighting, Reckless made 51 trips up and down the hill. She covered more than thirty miles of rough terrain. She delivered nearly four tons of ammunition to Marines who would not have been able to hold their position without it. She was wounded twice during the battle — struck by shrapnel above her eye and again in her flank. She did not stop. Marines who were present that day described watching her move through the bombardment with a steadiness that made the chaos around her seem more survivable. When the Korean War ended, the Marines refused to leave Reckless in Korea. They arranged her transport to the United States. She was received as a figure of documented military significance. The Commandant of the Marine Corps promoted her to the rank of Staff Sergeant. She was awarded two Purple Hearts and a Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, among other military honours. She spent her remaining years at Camp Pendleton in California, cared for by the veterans who had served alongside her. Staff Sergeant Reckless died in 1968. She had been purchased for $250 in 1952. She had made 51 runs through active combat in a single day. She had carried wounded men to safety. She had been promoted through the ranks of the United States Marine Corps. Statues of Staff Sergeant Reckless stand today at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Virginia, at Camp Pendleton in California, and at the Kentucky Horse Park — permanent markers of a military record that belongs to a horse who earned every part of it. Share so Staff Sergeant Reckless's story is never forgotten. Source: United States Marine Corps official records; Sergeant Reckless: America's War Horse by Robin Hutton, 2012; Marine Corps Gazette historical archive; Camp Pendleton base records; Purple Heart citation records, 1953.

In 1952, a group of United States Marines serving in Korea paid $250 to a young Korean boy for a small chestnut mare. The boy needed the money to buy an artificial leg for his sister. The horse was a Mongolian breed, just over fourteen hands high. The Marines named her Reckless. Nobody expected what came next. Reckless was brought into the Marine camp not as a pack animal but as a member of the unit. She lived among the men. She slept inside their tents on cold winter nights. She developed preferences for human food — scrambled eggs, pancakes, Coca-Cola, candy — and was known to wander into the mess hall and take her place at breakfast alongside the Marines without invitation. Her primary trainer was Lieutenant Eric Pedersen, who spent months teaching her to step over communications wire without snagging it, to lie flat when under fire, and to move steadily and without panic through the noise of heavy artillery. She learned. Her test came in March 1953 at the Battle of Outpost Vegas — a brutal, sustained engagement of artillery and mortar fire across steep, muddy terrain in central Korea. The Marines holding the ridge were pinned down. Their supply of 75mm recoilless rifle ammunition was running out. Each shell weighed approximately 75 pounds. Reckless was loaded with shells and sent up the hill. After the first few guided trips, she began making the runs entirely on her own. Up the steep, exposed incline. Through smoke. Through shellfire. To the front line. On the return trips, she carried wounded Marines down the mountain. She did not stop. On that single day of fighting, Reckless made 51 trips up and down the hill. She covered more than thirty miles of rough terrain. She delivered nearly four tons of ammunition to Marines who would not have been able to hold their position without it. She was wounded twice during the battle — struck by shrapnel above her eye and again in her flank. She did not stop. Marines who were present that day described watching her move through the bombardment with a steadiness that made the chaos around her seem more survivable. When the Korean War ended, the Marines refused to leave Reckless in Korea. They arranged her transport to the United States. She was received as a figure of documented military significance. The Commandant of the Marine Corps promoted her to the rank of Staff Sergeant. She was awarded two Purple Hearts and a Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, among other military honours. She spent her remaining years at Camp Pendleton in California, cared for by the veterans who had served alongside her. Staff Sergeant Reckless died in 1968. She had been purchased for $250 in 1952. She had made 51 runs through active combat in a single day. She had carried wounded men to safety. She had been promoted through the ranks of the United States Marine Corps. Statues of Staff Sergeant Reckless stand today at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Virginia, at Camp Pendleton in California, and at the Kentucky Horse Park — permanent markers of a military record that belongs to a horse who earned every part of it. Share so Staff Sergeant Reckless's story is never forgotten. Source: United States Marine Corps official records; Sergeant Reckless: America's War Horse by Robin Hutton, 2012; Marine Corps Gazette historical archive; Camp Pendleton base records; Purple Heart citation records, 1953.

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy