@luonzuive: Chị ơi, em nể mỗi chị thôi đó, sao chị có thể chống cự lại được nhan sắc này #xh #viral #xhtiktok

Lượm nhặt Douyin ✨
Lượm nhặt Douyin ✨
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Thursday 22 October 2026 04:32:19 GMT
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diemhuynhpv3
diemhuynhpv :
nhan sắc đều mà, ngay cả ông chú đằng sau lưng cũng cực phẩm luôn
2026-10-22 04:44:24
123
03112007blcd
nqh :
Cười cỡ đó thì ai chịu nổi
2026-10-22 05:53:01
50
hnguyen161211
hnguyen161211 :
Ủa ông đó tên j vậy 🥺
2026-10-23 01:04:06
0
_maybenotnow
_maybenotnow :
ông đầu vid là ai đấy mng
2026-10-22 06:20:08
0
khnh.bng2743
AU88 Săn Hũ Thả Ga :
Đứng trc nhan sắc đó ai cũng phải đổ gục
2026-10-22 22:42:16
4
hmhdth
sjly :
nhưng bả rất đẹp luôn â
2026-10-23 12:42:54
0
ryan_jd1207
Ryan_JD :
môi hồng da trắng là đẹp rồi[Khóc]
2026-10-22 07:04:38
0
dungnguyen23099
Lyra 🍒🍓 :
Phải là t chắc ngẩn ng quá =))
2026-10-22 13:20:15
0
vinamiu910
Vinamiu :
cười cỡ đó ai mà chịu nổi mắt tình dữ luôn
2026-10-23 05:14:23
0
july.september7
July September :
toi Thiên Bình, toi rất mê 🥰
2026-10-22 16:56:25
0
luonggioam_winter
Đừng bắt tui lấy chồng :
trời ơi tưởng tượng ảnh xuất hiện trước mặt mình đi chắc lưỡi thì bị như bị rút mắt đảo như rang lạc tim đập gia tốc chân tay luống cuống
2026-10-22 06:31:20
6
nh.l5796
NgNgayThẳngSốngĐờiGayHẳn :
mắt này nhìn chos cùng ra tình
2026-10-23 05:45:02
2
nanaabcdefg
nana :
phải t thì lời thoại là cái đinh
2026-10-22 05:17:18
0
miulcbsm
Miu Miu :
@Shion trông mắt lả lướt điêng
2026-10-22 16:47:00
0
To see more videos from user @luonzuive, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Let’s talk about PEACE. And let me tell you a cultural story that’s happening in Israel right now that you might have not heard about. In 1969, after the Six-Day War and while the War of Attrition was raging, a soldier who was wounded in the Six-Day War wrote lyrics to a song called “A Song for Peace,” Shir LaShalom. It was performed by an IDF singing troupe, and it caused an immediate public and political mess. There was a war going on, with all Arab countries surrounding the young, tiny state of Israel committed to its destruction. How dare you speak of peace? How dare you? But they did. The song was actually forbidden at the time by some generals from being played to the soldiers, but it didn’t help. It became a pop-cultural anthem. In 1995, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was singing it on stage at the biggest rally for peace, and as he walked off stage, he was assassinated. The blood-stained lyric page became a painful reminder of the price of peace in this region. Years have passed. Hamas took over Gaza, and despite a monumental peace agreement with the Gulf states, the hope for local peace with the Palestinians and the rest of the region was all but lost. Israelis woke up to realize that there might not be a partner among the Palestinians for peace yet. But look at what happened a couple weeks ago in the southern Negev Desert of Israel. Tens of thousands of young adults, who were not only not born when the song was written, they weren’t even around when Rabin was assassinated, are chanting for peace, daring to call for peace, celebrating the hope for peace. In times of war, a song for peace is a revolutionary statement. But this is what Israelis are about. Despite the pain, despite the wars that are happening, Israelis want peace. And when the time comes, and a hand will be reached from the other side, there will be an Israeli hand here to receive it. When you think of Israel as the source of all evil in the world, when you hate it with seething, venomous passion, when you want to boycott or cancel the world’s only Jewish state, think of those people and think again. To peace. 🕊️
Let’s talk about PEACE. And let me tell you a cultural story that’s happening in Israel right now that you might have not heard about. In 1969, after the Six-Day War and while the War of Attrition was raging, a soldier who was wounded in the Six-Day War wrote lyrics to a song called “A Song for Peace,” Shir LaShalom. It was performed by an IDF singing troupe, and it caused an immediate public and political mess. There was a war going on, with all Arab countries surrounding the young, tiny state of Israel committed to its destruction. How dare you speak of peace? How dare you? But they did. The song was actually forbidden at the time by some generals from being played to the soldiers, but it didn’t help. It became a pop-cultural anthem. In 1995, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was singing it on stage at the biggest rally for peace, and as he walked off stage, he was assassinated. The blood-stained lyric page became a painful reminder of the price of peace in this region. Years have passed. Hamas took over Gaza, and despite a monumental peace agreement with the Gulf states, the hope for local peace with the Palestinians and the rest of the region was all but lost. Israelis woke up to realize that there might not be a partner among the Palestinians for peace yet. But look at what happened a couple weeks ago in the southern Negev Desert of Israel. Tens of thousands of young adults, who were not only not born when the song was written, they weren’t even around when Rabin was assassinated, are chanting for peace, daring to call for peace, celebrating the hope for peace. In times of war, a song for peace is a revolutionary statement. But this is what Israelis are about. Despite the pain, despite the wars that are happening, Israelis want peace. And when the time comes, and a hand will be reached from the other side, there will be an Israeli hand here to receive it. When you think of Israel as the source of all evil in the world, when you hate it with seething, venomous passion, when you want to boycott or cancel the world’s only Jewish state, think of those people and think again. To peace. 🕊️

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