@mad.lnee: 😉😉 #kpopbias #funnyvideo #dontflopthis #makethisviral #famousvideo

Aselle🧛‍♀️ꕤ

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Sunday 18 October 2026 20:10:19 GMT

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. :

If you give me megan I’ll give you whoever you want

2026-10-20 17:37:00

1

★૮ε૨ƭเƒเε∂ɱყµɳɠʝαεɠℓαƶε૨ ★🏠 :

Sooo…. Who’s getting me Myung jaehyun

2026-10-19 11:04:20

84

✦₊˚꩜ 𝒥ℴ𝓁𝒾ℯ¹⁰⁰⁹✮˚₊✼ :

soooo who’s getting me euijoo?

2026-10-19 11:56:13

60

+𝐬𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐡⭐🪽 :

GET ME MOKA RN

2026-10-19 13:16:35

18

𐔌 . ⋮ 𝒯or𝒾 .ᐟ ֹ ₊ ꒱ :

Someone get me Draco Malfoy or Yunjin and Iroha

2026-10-20 01:36:42

0

💕𝙳𝚞𝙽𝙹𝚊👛 :

Yall, Can Somebody Kidnap Iroha Jackson pls gift her to me

2026-10-20 19:14:14

2

imacapibara 🎀 :

Im waiting for Lee know under the Christmas tree

2026-10-19 12:20:51

31

Maddie :

I can gift you some kpop idol but you must give me mj

2026-10-20 11:03:40

11

Iroha Chan :

Sooooo who’s getting me Iroha

2026-10-20 13:00:23

1

Kpopstan_GLLIT :

sooooooooo who can get me Iroha...?👀

2026-10-19 11:52:06

21

BOWSEYE🎀 :

umm you mean your giving me right

2026-10-19 18:59:37

61

st☆rbun_engene1 :

Can someone give me Han😭😭?

2026-10-19 13:08:28

44

Nik :

Can i have Moka pls

2026-10-19 13:55:56

6

°~riri | ang3l eyes ☆ :

who is giving me Rami?

2026-10-19 12:32:42

32

𝑱ོོ𝑼𝑵𝑮𝑾𝑶𝑵ིྀ | ☆ི¹⁰⁰⁹★ིྀ :

Whos getting me Jungwon

2026-10-19 13:10:55

12

ꜰᴇʟɪx.kkarii🌟 :

Who’s gifting me hyunjin and felix

2026-10-19 15:23:15

28

bts.edits⟭⟬⁷ :

I send this shamelessly to mom

2026-10-19 19:04:51

8

Cherrygloss_she💢🍒 :

give me SUNGHOON

2026-10-20 16:06:59

1

sunoo⋆౨ৎ :

Soooo who's getting me Sunghoon?

2026-10-19 20:08:11

7

☽༓･*˚⁺‧͙𝕿𝖆𝖇𝖎⭒๋࣭ ⭑ :

Soo who is getting me Daesung?

2026-10-19 12:22:17

9

💜🐦‍🔥sammy jane🐦‍🔥💜 :

plz someone gift me jimin that's all im.asking for pretty plzzzzz 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

2026-10-19 22:13:41

0

NCD :

Should I sent this to my mom

2026-10-19 11:11:09

4

Eq_iisa!🥰 :

So i can get Ruka, right?

2026-10-19 19:08:58

1

BIBI&THAT⁸ :

someone get me a hyunjin

2026-10-19 13:19:51

0

𓆩이준영𓆪 :

soo.. whos getting me Wonhee?

2026-10-20 09:32:49

0

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وقتی دلت تشنه‌ی یک بارانه… 🌧️ ببار، ای ابرِ جان 🤍 نسخه‌ی کامل در یوتیوب #سماع #مولانا #موسیقی_عرفانی #شعر_فارسی #persianmusic #sufimusic #rumi #fyp #fypシ゚viral

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Шаблон в тг канале в шапке профиля.

Шаблон в тг канале в шапке профиля.

I currently have Republican incumbent Darline Graham defeating Democrat Annie Andrews by 7.3 percentage points in South Carolina’s 2026 Senate election. South Carolina is obviously a reliably Republican state, but this race has been particularly interesting because of everything that happened over the summer. Following the unexpected death of Senator Lindsey Graham, the Republican nomination process became extremely chaotic. There was a special primary followed by a runoff, with Darline Graham ultimately defeating Ralph Norman. I think the divided primary and the unusual circumstances surrounding her nomination could create some challenges for Republicans in November. One of my biggest concerns about Graham is her limited political experience and relatively weak campaign. She entered the race late, and I think her fundraising and overall enthusiasm have been underwhelming. Although she benefited from incumbency and Trump’s endorsement, there were still divisions within the Republican Party, particularly among voters who questioned her political positions and alignment with MAGA. I think some of those frustrations could carry into the general election and potentially benefit third-party candidates. However, I wouldn’t exaggerate those divisions. Graham still received substantial support during the primary, and South Carolina has a long history of voting Republican. Even with concerns about her candidacy, the state’s Republican lean remains a major advantage. On the Democratic side, Annie Andrews is an interesting candidate. She’s a former pediatrician who has focused on anti-corruption messaging, political accountability, and concerns about South Carolina’s political establishment. I think these issues could resonate with voters who are frustrated with the current political environment. At the same time, I’m not completely convinced Andrews is an exceptionally strong candidate for South Carolina. She previously challenged Nancy Mace in the state’s 1st Congressional District in 2022 and lost. While that doesn’t necessarily determine her statewide performance, I think she still faces challenges expanding beyond the Democratic base. She could benefit from strong Black voter turnout, but I also think some of her support may come from voters who are primarily dissatisfied with Graham. Another important comparison is South Carolina’s 2020 Senate election. Lindsey Graham faced Democrat Jaime Harrison in a race that attracted enormous national attention and fundraising. Despite expectations of a close contest, Graham ultimately won by approximately 10 percentage points. That election demonstrated how difficult it can be for Democrats to overcome South Carolina’s Republican voting history. However, 2026 is a different environment. It’s a midterm election rather than a presidential election, and I think the national political environment could be more favorable to Democrats. Combined with the unusual Republican nomination process, concerns about Graham’s candidacy, and the absence of Lindsey Graham himself, I think this race could be closer than it was in 2020. South Carolina has also experienced significant population growth, including migration from other states. While newcomers have different political preferences, I think the state’s continued Republican voting patterns will remain important. Overall, I think Graham has some vulnerabilities involving experience, fundraising, and divisions within her party. Andrews could take advantage of those issues, but I don’t think they’ll be enough to overcome South Carolina’s Republican lean. I expect a somewhat closer race than in 2020, but still a Republican victory. #southcarolina #annieandrews #trump #politics #midtermelections

I currently have Republican incumbent Darline Graham defeating Democrat Annie Andrews by 7.3 percentage points in South Carolina’s 2026 Senate election. South Carolina is obviously a reliably Republican state, but this race has been particularly interesting because of everything that happened over the summer. Following the unexpected death of Senator Lindsey Graham, the Republican nomination process became extremely chaotic. There was a special primary followed by a runoff, with Darline Graham ultimately defeating Ralph Norman. I think the divided primary and the unusual circumstances surrounding her nomination could create some challenges for Republicans in November. One of my biggest concerns about Graham is her limited political experience and relatively weak campaign. She entered the race late, and I think her fundraising and overall enthusiasm have been underwhelming. Although she benefited from incumbency and Trump’s endorsement, there were still divisions within the Republican Party, particularly among voters who questioned her political positions and alignment with MAGA. I think some of those frustrations could carry into the general election and potentially benefit third-party candidates. However, I wouldn’t exaggerate those divisions. Graham still received substantial support during the primary, and South Carolina has a long history of voting Republican. Even with concerns about her candidacy, the state’s Republican lean remains a major advantage. On the Democratic side, Annie Andrews is an interesting candidate. She’s a former pediatrician who has focused on anti-corruption messaging, political accountability, and concerns about South Carolina’s political establishment. I think these issues could resonate with voters who are frustrated with the current political environment. At the same time, I’m not completely convinced Andrews is an exceptionally strong candidate for South Carolina. She previously challenged Nancy Mace in the state’s 1st Congressional District in 2022 and lost. While that doesn’t necessarily determine her statewide performance, I think she still faces challenges expanding beyond the Democratic base. She could benefit from strong Black voter turnout, but I also think some of her support may come from voters who are primarily dissatisfied with Graham. Another important comparison is South Carolina’s 2020 Senate election. Lindsey Graham faced Democrat Jaime Harrison in a race that attracted enormous national attention and fundraising. Despite expectations of a close contest, Graham ultimately won by approximately 10 percentage points. That election demonstrated how difficult it can be for Democrats to overcome South Carolina’s Republican voting history. However, 2026 is a different environment. It’s a midterm election rather than a presidential election, and I think the national political environment could be more favorable to Democrats. Combined with the unusual Republican nomination process, concerns about Graham’s candidacy, and the absence of Lindsey Graham himself, I think this race could be closer than it was in 2020. South Carolina has also experienced significant population growth, including migration from other states. While newcomers have different political preferences, I think the state’s continued Republican voting patterns will remain important. Overall, I think Graham has some vulnerabilities involving experience, fundraising, and divisions within her party. Andrews could take advantage of those issues, but I don’t think they’ll be enough to overcome South Carolina’s Republican lean. I expect a somewhat closer race than in 2020, but still a Republican victory. #southcarolina #annieandrews #trump #politics #midtermelections

You may not understand the plan, but trust the One who does!

You may not understand the plan, but trust the One who does!

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