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@hahahafizz: SEPAKAT

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Region: ID
Tuesday 20 October 2026 05:01:53 GMT
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om_koy
Om_koy :
Berat dn berbobot kali kata2nya Abangku
2026-10-20 12:35:26
3
a1_garis_besar
PEMBURU MIMPI :
s7, abang ini a6 banget
2026-10-20 14:48:50
0
grndyptm
gray... :
2026-10-20 15:42:52
0
indra__indraa
INdr🅾️🅾️ :
setuju ga do?
2026-10-20 12:18:07
0
stevanjou87
🚀 :
se7
2026-10-20 09:56:50
0
gabriellrandalinggi_
gabriell :
AMINNNNNN
2026-10-20 11:24:16
0
candrawidiartha
candra :
2026-10-20 13:17:20
0
user887779999
FER-D :
2026-10-20 13:14:41
0
radjaatllh
nothing :
2026-10-20 12:37:49
0
To see more videos from user @hahahafizz, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

On weekend evenings a second-year university student in Guangzhou sells oranges, garbage bags and river snails at 9.99 yuan an item from an eight-square-meter rented room, to 940,000 followers. He is 36. He got there by sitting China's entrance exam 16 times. Tang Shangjun was a farmer's son who scored 372 out of 750 in 2009. He told his parents he had left for college, took their tuition money, and secretly repeated his final year of high school instead, every year for 10 years. By 2019 he scored 645 and had declined eight universities, three of them among China's best, because none was Tsinghua. Tsinghua was the target from the start: the country's most famous university, and his best score still fell short of its cutoff. Private repeat schools paid him up to 100,000 yuan, roughly $15,000, a year to sit the exam under their name, because his scores went into their advertising, and he used it to help pay for his father's cancer treatment. He only told his mother the truth in 2016, at 27, carrying an admission letter from a famous university in Beijing. His father said his spirit was something to be proud of. Tang enrolled there, walked around the campus, and dropped out within weeks to keep repeating for the money. His father died some years later. He finally enrolled for good in 2024, at South China Normal University in Guangzhou, a 35-year-old studying information engineering in a cohort of 18-year-olds. He passed his first semester, 87 in English, 75 in calculus, posting the grades online because failing would have made him a joke. His old classmates, he said, have a house and a car and children.
On weekend evenings a second-year university student in Guangzhou sells oranges, garbage bags and river snails at 9.99 yuan an item from an eight-square-meter rented room, to 940,000 followers. He is 36. He got there by sitting China's entrance exam 16 times. Tang Shangjun was a farmer's son who scored 372 out of 750 in 2009. He told his parents he had left for college, took their tuition money, and secretly repeated his final year of high school instead, every year for 10 years. By 2019 he scored 645 and had declined eight universities, three of them among China's best, because none was Tsinghua. Tsinghua was the target from the start: the country's most famous university, and his best score still fell short of its cutoff. Private repeat schools paid him up to 100,000 yuan, roughly $15,000, a year to sit the exam under their name, because his scores went into their advertising, and he used it to help pay for his father's cancer treatment. He only told his mother the truth in 2016, at 27, carrying an admission letter from a famous university in Beijing. His father said his spirit was something to be proud of. Tang enrolled there, walked around the campus, and dropped out within weeks to keep repeating for the money. His father died some years later. He finally enrolled for good in 2024, at South China Normal University in Guangzhou, a 35-year-old studying information engineering in a cohort of 18-year-olds. He passed his first semester, 87 in English, 75 in calculus, posting the grades online because failing would have made him a joke. His old classmates, he said, have a house and a car and children. "And me, I have nothing." Asked how he saw himself, he said, "I'm an old wreck," his life "out of place, not by obstinacy, only by realizing too late." People assume his fame has made him rich. He says it has not, that the livestream money just covers his expenses and the 600-yuan-a-month room. He graduates in 2028, at 39. His mother is 77. His plan is physical health, a decent life, and not becoming a burden to his family. To any student thinking of repeating a year to chase a better score, his advice is: "I don't want there to be a next Tang Shangjun."
No warrant, no entry. That’s the law.#cops #police #policeofficer #vairal #fyp #trending
No warrant, no entry. That’s the law.#cops #police #policeofficer #vairal #fyp #trending
#tiktok #tiktokshop #freeshipping
#tiktok #tiktokshop #freeshipping
taekook forever viral this video 💜 📹 😍
taekook forever viral this video 💜 📹 😍
#xuhuong #embedangyeu
#xuhuong #embedangyeu


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