@itx.shokh7: #ملتیاموغواړم📚 #شوخک #viralvedioforyoupage #viralvideos #fakelove💔💔

🥹 𓆩°• شـوخ هلک •°𓆪 💔
🥹 𓆩°• شـوخ هلک •°𓆪 💔
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Monday 12 October 2026 20:15:08 GMT
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rohullahkhan32
Rohullah :
مکوه وروره قسم یاره خفه کوی می 🥹🫠
2026-10-13 19:31:02
3
rohetafghn
بدر نگ هلک :
🥺
2026-10-13 04:15:06
1
spydermvp7
SPYDER_/🇦🇫 :
Bro
2026-10-12 20:30:42
2
sadam.haidr
🖐🏿تـــور کــارغــه 🖤 :
زوانی یی راتبا کره
2026-10-13 14:38:54
0
afghanmoman
afghanmoman :
خیردی مینه نور پرید خیردی. 🫩💔واف
2026-10-13 06:39:18
1
alikhankhaksar08
🦁Khaksar 💀 :
2026-10-13 20:24:34
1
popal.safi1
𝐀𝐅𝐋𝐀𝐓𝐎𝐎𝐍 ✋🏻 :
😓
2026-10-22 16:53:27
0
badrangaalmas3m
𝓑𝓪𝓭𝓻𝓪𝓷𝓰🇩🇪 𝓐𝓵𝓜𝓪𝓼 :
جان
2026-10-16 11:18:00
0
shaheen7095
🚫شـــــاهین🚫 :
2026-10-12 20:19:16
1
abdulfml4us
꧁ ℂ𝕣𝕒𝕫𝕪 𝕓𝕠𝕪 ꧂☹️ :
افسوس 🥹
2026-10-14 07:11:12
1
rohullahkhan32
Rohullah :
ودی ژړولم 🥹
2026-10-13 19:34:05
1
alonesad2003
𓆩🦅𓆪نـــا ځــوانــه𓆩🦅𓆪 :
🥺💔🤕
2026-10-12 20:42:19
1
khomari.king1
🥹لـــوے 🍃 خـُـمــارےگگ🍃💔 :
Bro🥺
2026-10-18 09:28:45
0
aliahmadi158
𝐀𝐥𝐢 :
2026-10-14 10:13:16
1
m4t_labi
ཀོ﮼مطلبیཀོ :
2026-10-13 01:11:43
1
jamshedullah.khog
Jamshedullah :
2026-10-12 21:00:46
1
ushttpsw12
Lofar👑🫀🖤 :
2026-10-15 20:41:57
0
ahmaddin472
🐺◈ 𝙷𝙰ج𝙸 ⚔️𓆩 احمد 𓆪 ◈👻🦅 :
کیسه کی یی مه وسه خپل ژوند کوه 💔😔
2026-10-14 15:20:46
1
alone.............5
𝒂𝒍𝐨𝑛𝒆 :・゚✧ :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-10-14 17:58:25
1
h.i.j.r.a.n5
🦋H I J R A N 🦋 :
[Broken heart][Broken heart][Broken heart]
2026-10-14 19:20:36
1
aliahmadi158
𝐀𝐥𝐢 :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-14 10:13:08
1
shabir.jahani1
Shabir BS📍 :
🥰
2026-10-13 10:01:19
1
sadik.khan1380
S👾 :
[Red heart][Red heart][Red heart]
2026-10-12 21:54:47
1
itx_e_r_x
𓆩𝐄𝐥𝐲𝐚𝐬𓆪 :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-12 20:44:59
1
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Other Videos

Imagine finishing an eight-hour shift, getting into your car, and realizing you're already home because that's where you've been sleeping for the past six months. I don't think enough people understand that there are Americans living like this who actually have FULL-TIME JOBS. They're getting up every morning, going to work, collecting a paycheck, and still can't afford a roof over their heads. And California has become one of the most extreme examples of this. UCLA researchers have found that nearly half of Los Angeles's unsheltered homeless population lives in vehicles. And here's something that really bothers me. When people hear the word homeless, they often picture someone who's unemployed, struggling with addiction, or dealing with serious mental health problems. But that doesn't describe everyone sleeping in a car. Some are working people who simply cannot make the numbers work. Think about someone earning $20 an hour. Working 40 hours a week, that's roughly $3,467 a month BEFORE taxes. Now imagine trying to rent an apartment that costs $2,500 a month. You're looking at spending more than 70% of your GROSS income just on rent. And you still need groceries, car insurance, gas, utilities, healthcare, and everything else that comes with being alive. How is somebody supposed to make that work? I'm a huge believer in personal responsibility. I believe in working hard, making smart financial decisions, and living within your means. But I also think we need to acknowledge when the economics have become completely ridiculous. You can tell somebody to budget better all you want, but there's only so much budgeting you can do when a basic apartment costs almost your entire paycheck. And what's especially frustrating is that some of these people are working in the very communities where they can't afford to live. They're helping keep restaurants, stores, hospitals, and other businesses running, then going back to a parking lot to sleep. I don't pretend there's some easy solution to California's housing crisis. There are serious problems with housing supply, construction costs, regulations, and affordability. But the fact that someone can work a full-time job and still have to sleep in their car should bother a whole lot more people. Because I think most Americans would agree that showing up to work every day should at least give someone a fighting chance at affording a basic place to live.
Imagine finishing an eight-hour shift, getting into your car, and realizing you're already home because that's where you've been sleeping for the past six months. I don't think enough people understand that there are Americans living like this who actually have FULL-TIME JOBS. They're getting up every morning, going to work, collecting a paycheck, and still can't afford a roof over their heads. And California has become one of the most extreme examples of this. UCLA researchers have found that nearly half of Los Angeles's unsheltered homeless population lives in vehicles. And here's something that really bothers me. When people hear the word homeless, they often picture someone who's unemployed, struggling with addiction, or dealing with serious mental health problems. But that doesn't describe everyone sleeping in a car. Some are working people who simply cannot make the numbers work. Think about someone earning $20 an hour. Working 40 hours a week, that's roughly $3,467 a month BEFORE taxes. Now imagine trying to rent an apartment that costs $2,500 a month. You're looking at spending more than 70% of your GROSS income just on rent. And you still need groceries, car insurance, gas, utilities, healthcare, and everything else that comes with being alive. How is somebody supposed to make that work? I'm a huge believer in personal responsibility. I believe in working hard, making smart financial decisions, and living within your means. But I also think we need to acknowledge when the economics have become completely ridiculous. You can tell somebody to budget better all you want, but there's only so much budgeting you can do when a basic apartment costs almost your entire paycheck. And what's especially frustrating is that some of these people are working in the very communities where they can't afford to live. They're helping keep restaurants, stores, hospitals, and other businesses running, then going back to a parking lot to sleep. I don't pretend there's some easy solution to California's housing crisis. There are serious problems with housing supply, construction costs, regulations, and affordability. But the fact that someone can work a full-time job and still have to sleep in their car should bother a whole lot more people. Because I think most Americans would agree that showing up to work every day should at least give someone a fighting chance at affording a basic place to live.

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