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@deemedia256: @latywizy_official🖤 @Gael Will @imba sessions @Elite studios

Dee Media 🇺🇬
Dee Media 🇺🇬
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Region: UG
Wednesday 28 October 2026 19:47:26 GMT
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Comments

user454281572277missy
👑Pinocchio Baby💦💎 :
wow nice song
2026-10-30 19:58:54
0
pearllions3
Fire 🔥 Baby 🔥 1 :
Edalu 😂😂😂my fav
2026-10-28 19:51:41
0
annabeth5612
😋Anna Beth 😝 :
wow www❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-29 09:18:22
0
nakiwala.moreen0
Nakiwala Moreen :
2026-10-30 11:56:08
0
apio.sarah39
iH Mimi :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-28 19:55:20
0
jazmine_wa_latywizymusic
Musayi gwa Laty Wizy1 :
💯 LATY 💫 WIZY ✨ MUST 💯 SHINE 💫✨🌍💪✨💪✨💪 ✨ 💪 ✨💪✨💪💖💖💯💯💫💪💫💪💫💫✨✨🌍💖🌍💖🌍 💯 ✨ 💯✨💯 💫💯💖💯🌍💯💖✨💫✨💫✨💫✨✨🌍🌍💯🌍💯
2026-10-28 21:14:15
0
malayikajanet.swe
malayikaJanet Sweetie :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-30 15:44:13
0
kyliejowie1
kyliejowie :
🥰🥰
2026-10-30 08:37:59
0
katushabenusula30
katushabenusula30 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-29 08:05:31
0
beiancabellair
💙Heavenly💙Freya💙 :
💙💙💙💙💙
2026-10-28 21:54:51
0
user6201079328052
Lilian :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-10-28 21:50:29
0
princess.dinnie
TOBBY✨✨ :
🥰🥰😄
2026-10-28 20:19:17
0
noorlove667
🦋Last born 🦋👄 :
@
2026-10-28 20:00:51
0
user9730386540450
loveness :
[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]
2026-10-28 19:50:48
0
shakiraan231
shaxx ❤️❤️❤️ :
[Red heart][Red heart][Red heart][Red heart][Red heart][Red heart]
2026-10-31 22:22:24
0
To see more videos from user @deemedia256, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Aspirador nasal Grownsy,equipado con múltiples boquillas suaves,cuerpo recargable y piezas desmontables para facilitar su limpieza #higienebebe #aspiradornasa #Grownsy #FYP
Aspirador nasal Grownsy,equipado con múltiples boquillas suaves,cuerpo recargable y piezas desmontables para facilitar su limpieza #higienebebe #aspiradornasa #Grownsy #FYP
My Daughter Saved a Seat at Dinner Every Night for Someone Who Wasn’t Coming. When I Discovered Who It Was, I Couldn’t Stop Crying. For six months, my nine-year-old daughter insisted we leave one empty chair at our dinner table. Every evening, she placed a plate beside it and asked me not to clear it away. I assumed it was one of those childhood habits she’d eventually outgrow. I was wrong. My name is Helen, and I have been raising my daughter, Lily, alone since her father died in a car accident three years ago. Lily was only six when it happened. She never really understood why Daddy stopped coming home. Even now, she sometimes asks when he’ll return from work. I always tell her the truth gently, even when it breaks my heart. After his death, we moved into a smaller flat. I worked long hours at a supermarket, and Lily spent most afternoons with our elderly neighbour, Mrs Thompson. Mrs Thompson was 78, lived alone, and had no children nearby. She often baked biscuits for Lily and listened to her stories about school. They became inseparable. Then, one winter, Mrs Thompson was taken to hospital. She passed away two weeks later. Lily attended the funeral and cried all the way home. A few days later, I noticed she had started setting three places at dinner. When I asked why, she said, “Mrs Thompson might come back hungry.” I gently explained that Mrs Thompson wouldn’t be returning. Lily nodded but continued setting the extra place. At first, I let her do it. I thought it was part of her grieving. But as the weeks passed, the habit continued. Every night, she placed food on the extra plate. Sometimes, she’d even save the best piece of chicken for the empty chair. One evening, after a particularly exhausting shift, I lost my patience. “Lily, please stop doing this. Mrs Thompson is gone, sweetheart. We can’t keep setting a place for someone who isn’t here.” My daughter looked at me with tears in her eyes. “But Mummy, you said nobody should eat alone if we can help it.” I froze. I remembered saying those words years earlier, when Lily asked why we sometimes invited neighbours over for dinner. She wiped her tears and whispered, “Mrs Thompson always ate alone before she met me. I promised her she would never be lonely again.” I sat down beside her. Then she revealed something I’d never known. During the months after her father’s death, Lily had sometimes gone next door when I worked late. Mrs Thompson would make her a sandwich and sit with her until I returned. Lily said that on the evenings she cried for her father, Mrs Thompson would hold her hand and tell her stories about people who loved each other even when they couldn’t be together. “She helped me when I missed Daddy,” Lily said. “So I wanted to help her when she missed her family.” I covered my mouth and cried. My little girl had been carrying a promise in her heart that I hadn’t even noticed. The next evening, instead of asking Lily to remove the extra plate, I asked whether we could do something meaningful with it. She thought for a moment. Then she smiled. We began inviting elderly neighbours who lived alone to share dinner with us once a week. Lily helped set the table, and I cooked enough food for everyone. On the first evening, she placed three plates on the table and looked at me. “Do you think Mrs Thompson would be happy?” I kissed her forehead. “I think she’d be very proud of you.” That night, Lily finally stopped setting an empty place every evening. But she never stopped looking for people who needed company. Sometimes, the smallest hearts carry the biggest kindness. And sometimes, the people we lose leave us with something beautiful enough to share with the world. If your child kept doing something you thought was strange, would you correct the behaviour immediately, or would you sit down and ask what it meant to them first?
My Daughter Saved a Seat at Dinner Every Night for Someone Who Wasn’t Coming. When I Discovered Who It Was, I Couldn’t Stop Crying. For six months, my nine-year-old daughter insisted we leave one empty chair at our dinner table. Every evening, she placed a plate beside it and asked me not to clear it away. I assumed it was one of those childhood habits she’d eventually outgrow. I was wrong. My name is Helen, and I have been raising my daughter, Lily, alone since her father died in a car accident three years ago. Lily was only six when it happened. She never really understood why Daddy stopped coming home. Even now, she sometimes asks when he’ll return from work. I always tell her the truth gently, even when it breaks my heart. After his death, we moved into a smaller flat. I worked long hours at a supermarket, and Lily spent most afternoons with our elderly neighbour, Mrs Thompson. Mrs Thompson was 78, lived alone, and had no children nearby. She often baked biscuits for Lily and listened to her stories about school. They became inseparable. Then, one winter, Mrs Thompson was taken to hospital. She passed away two weeks later. Lily attended the funeral and cried all the way home. A few days later, I noticed she had started setting three places at dinner. When I asked why, she said, “Mrs Thompson might come back hungry.” I gently explained that Mrs Thompson wouldn’t be returning. Lily nodded but continued setting the extra place. At first, I let her do it. I thought it was part of her grieving. But as the weeks passed, the habit continued. Every night, she placed food on the extra plate. Sometimes, she’d even save the best piece of chicken for the empty chair. One evening, after a particularly exhausting shift, I lost my patience. “Lily, please stop doing this. Mrs Thompson is gone, sweetheart. We can’t keep setting a place for someone who isn’t here.” My daughter looked at me with tears in her eyes. “But Mummy, you said nobody should eat alone if we can help it.” I froze. I remembered saying those words years earlier, when Lily asked why we sometimes invited neighbours over for dinner. She wiped her tears and whispered, “Mrs Thompson always ate alone before she met me. I promised her she would never be lonely again.” I sat down beside her. Then she revealed something I’d never known. During the months after her father’s death, Lily had sometimes gone next door when I worked late. Mrs Thompson would make her a sandwich and sit with her until I returned. Lily said that on the evenings she cried for her father, Mrs Thompson would hold her hand and tell her stories about people who loved each other even when they couldn’t be together. “She helped me when I missed Daddy,” Lily said. “So I wanted to help her when she missed her family.” I covered my mouth and cried. My little girl had been carrying a promise in her heart that I hadn’t even noticed. The next evening, instead of asking Lily to remove the extra plate, I asked whether we could do something meaningful with it. She thought for a moment. Then she smiled. We began inviting elderly neighbours who lived alone to share dinner with us once a week. Lily helped set the table, and I cooked enough food for everyone. On the first evening, she placed three plates on the table and looked at me. “Do you think Mrs Thompson would be happy?” I kissed her forehead. “I think she’d be very proud of you.” That night, Lily finally stopped setting an empty place every evening. But she never stopped looking for people who needed company. Sometimes, the smallest hearts carry the biggest kindness. And sometimes, the people we lose leave us with something beautiful enough to share with the world. If your child kept doing something you thought was strange, would you correct the behaviour immediately, or would you sit down and ask what it meant to them first?
하얀 데이지 꽃말 : 순수한 사랑 #pianocover #piano #inthepool #체인소맨 #피아노커버
하얀 데이지 꽃말 : 순수한 사랑 #pianocover #piano #inthepool #체인소맨 #피아노커버
تم باپ کی بنائی ہوئی چھاؤں میں بیٹھے ہو،💯🙌🏻 ہم باپ کے لیے آسمان بنانے نکلے ہیں تم وراثت بچا رہے ہو، ہم باپ کے لیے وراثت بنانے نکلے ہیں#furyou
تم باپ کی بنائی ہوئی چھاؤں میں بیٹھے ہو،💯🙌🏻 ہم باپ کے لیے آسمان بنانے نکلے ہیں تم وراثت بچا رہے ہو، ہم باپ کے لیے وراثت بنانے نکلے ہیں#furyou


#muntilan #magelang #fypage
#muntilan #magelang #fypage

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