@ziya.qin.im: #whattowatch #TikTokFilmTVCompetition #tvshowreview #911 #911onabc

ziya qin I'm
ziya qin I'm
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Region: FR
Tuesday 27 October 2026 12:35:14 GMT
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_iam.mg972
_mg :
Quand j’entend la petite fille :
2026-10-27 18:12:34
5862
suoa.1
suoa_🇹🇳🆓🇵🇸 :
Le jeu d’acteur et pépite
2026-10-27 22:28:59
1360
s_aka_anim
Sarah Akabi :
Et pourtant c’est juste une vidéo, mais on est 90 % à pleurer
2026-10-28 07:52:27
119
azuka.2eme.compte
AZUZU :
sa me fait mal au coeur
2026-10-27 14:47:01
1271
_spm.dlr
dlr :
eh il est 3h svp
2026-10-28 01:58:32
30
duclustrio
duc lustrio :
c'est pas cool de faire pleurer les gens
2026-10-28 14:21:23
120
dory_5858
Dory 🌻 :
À chaque fois que je vois cet extrait , ça me mets les larmes aux yeux.[Yeux larmoyants]
2026-10-27 17:00:22
410
marienailsbeauty82
marienailsbeauty82 :
Ah bah merci j’ai pleuré
2026-10-28 16:43:10
51
drascospam
𖤐 S4t4nUnb0und 𖤐 :
Puis je chiale… papa je t’aime 😭❤️
2026-10-28 05:27:21
36
marionchauliat8
marion :
c'est ouf purée j'arrive plus a pleuré 😳
2026-10-28 16:00:04
26
sylver692twitch
sylver692twitch :
2026-10-27 16:51:51
101
micokase5
MICOKASE :
et puis g lâcher une larme quoi 😭😭😭
2026-10-28 21:46:41
26
palerme.vsf
Lanochevsf :
10/10 l scène…
2026-10-28 13:48:10
18
_mathildou33_
Mathildouuuu___ :
2026-10-27 19:58:59
15
b0nnie.019
𝕭𝖔𝖓𝖓𝖎𝖊 :
2026-10-27 21:53:06
10
paprika.bachira
P@pr!k@ :
2026-10-27 21:48:33
5
naliox
Aleïxy :
2026-10-27 21:16:06
5
vince.63
Vincent ✞ :
La poussière. il y en a trop
2026-10-28 06:02:12
7
isalys05
𝐈𝐒𝐀𝐋𝐘𝐒'🍁 :
2026-10-27 18:27:55
8
joshogm_971
Mathys_blt🇬🇵 :
2026-10-27 20:03:54
6
tsipporaahh
✧༺ 𝓢𝓮𝓹𝓱𝓸𝓸 🍒🐆 ༻✧ :
2026-10-27 17:44:09
6
drvl_valentin
Valentin 🇷🇪 :
2026-10-27 15:00:51
5
ethanttrueblood
♡☆Lizouu☆♡(perchance) :
j'ai la larme qui a coulé...
2026-10-28 13:22:29
1
celestya0
celestya0 :
Sa ma fait pleuré 😭😭
2026-10-28 12:26:22
1
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I didn’t become dependent on alcohol overnight. It happened slowly. IN THE BEGINNING, NOTHING LOOKED WRONG. I drank with friends, at parties and on weekends. I wasn’t drinking every day. Whenever I thought about addiction, I told myself, “That’s definitely not me.” BUT MY BRAIN WAS LEARNING TO WANT THAT FEELING AGAIN. Alcohol affects the brain’s reward system. I started associating drinking with relaxation, confidence and having a good time. Eventually, reaching for a drink became my automatic response. SLOWLY, MY OWN DRINKING RULES STARTED CHANGING. A few drinks at the weekend became heavier sessions. Then drinking started creeping into other parts of my week. I’d set limits, break them and promise myself I’d do better next time. THEN I BECAME PROUD THAT I COULD “HANDLE MORE”. I could drink more without feeling as drunk. I thought that meant I was in control. But that was tolerance. My body had adapted, and needing more wasn’t something to be proud of. EVENTUALLY, ALCOHOL HAD A REASON FOR EVERY MOOD. Celebrating? Drink. Stressed from work? Drink. Had a difficult week? Drink. Finally got some time to myself? Drink. Alcohol had become my answer to everything I didn’t know how to handle differently. AND BECAUSE MY LIFE STILL LOOKED NORMAL, I KEPT MISSING IT. I was working. Meeting responsibilities. Getting through the week. So I kept telling myself I was fine. But functioning doesn’t mean your drinking is under control. HERE’S WHAT I WISH I’D UNDERSTOOD SOONER. You don’t have to drink every day to have an unhealthy relationship with alcohol. Ask yourself: Am I drinking more than I intended? Do I keep breaking promises to cut back? Is alcohol affecting my sleep, training, relationships or mental health? If you’re recognising these patterns, start paying attention to your triggers, find healthier ways to switch off and get support. Taking back control starts with recognising what’s actually happening. If you’re tired of repeating the same drinking cycle,  Check the link in my bio for my free guide on understanding your drinking and breaking the cycle.
I didn’t become dependent on alcohol overnight. It happened slowly. IN THE BEGINNING, NOTHING LOOKED WRONG. I drank with friends, at parties and on weekends. I wasn’t drinking every day. Whenever I thought about addiction, I told myself, “That’s definitely not me.” BUT MY BRAIN WAS LEARNING TO WANT THAT FEELING AGAIN. Alcohol affects the brain’s reward system. I started associating drinking with relaxation, confidence and having a good time. Eventually, reaching for a drink became my automatic response. SLOWLY, MY OWN DRINKING RULES STARTED CHANGING. A few drinks at the weekend became heavier sessions. Then drinking started creeping into other parts of my week. I’d set limits, break them and promise myself I’d do better next time. THEN I BECAME PROUD THAT I COULD “HANDLE MORE”. I could drink more without feeling as drunk. I thought that meant I was in control. But that was tolerance. My body had adapted, and needing more wasn’t something to be proud of. EVENTUALLY, ALCOHOL HAD A REASON FOR EVERY MOOD. Celebrating? Drink. Stressed from work? Drink. Had a difficult week? Drink. Finally got some time to myself? Drink. Alcohol had become my answer to everything I didn’t know how to handle differently. AND BECAUSE MY LIFE STILL LOOKED NORMAL, I KEPT MISSING IT. I was working. Meeting responsibilities. Getting through the week. So I kept telling myself I was fine. But functioning doesn’t mean your drinking is under control. HERE’S WHAT I WISH I’D UNDERSTOOD SOONER. You don’t have to drink every day to have an unhealthy relationship with alcohol. Ask yourself: Am I drinking more than I intended? Do I keep breaking promises to cut back? Is alcohol affecting my sleep, training, relationships or mental health? If you’re recognising these patterns, start paying attention to your triggers, find healthier ways to switch off and get support. Taking back control starts with recognising what’s actually happening. If you’re tired of repeating the same drinking cycle, Check the link in my bio for my free guide on understanding your drinking and breaking the cycle.

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