@ffplotbqc9: They played but looks like they lost the plot #fyp #news #fypシ#pukanacua #nflfootball

ffplotbqc9
ffplotbqc9
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Thursday 29 October 2026 16:03:23 GMT
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lifeofmira18
Mira’s Living✨ :
The Game just got started 😂
2026-10-29 18:55:47
2
user6523013686093
@essy28 :
let them feel it karma is real
2026-10-29 18:26:50
1
cheryl.sookah5
Cheryl Sookah :
2 can play d game 😂😂😂😂
2026-10-29 17:16:59
6
nokhanyiso46
Nokhanyiso :
I saw them they don't have a erngy a
2026-10-29 17:55:44
0
eldamhlobongo
Elda Mhlobongo :
he must be okay😁😁😁
2026-10-29 17:48:14
0
emmanuelnwosu998
babz :
cool thanks
2026-10-29 16:59:19
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
it bounce back on them
2026-10-29 18:13:27
0
user3923377262063
nunu :
Claim it
2026-10-29 16:28:52
1
tisalvador
tisalvador :
Games that are outdated 😂😂😂
2026-10-29 18:07:01
0
neels096
neels360 :
🤣🤣ooh no they were so clever making jokes about my downfall please they never met someone like me before
2026-10-29 18:09:50
0
chikore61
masiziba#blessed :
They even said,they tired 🤣🤣🤣🤣 and i listen,i said this is just the beggining.😅😅😅
2026-10-29 18:37:05
0
ingrid.van.ross0
Ingrid Van Ross :
a plot
2026-10-29 18:07:08
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
judgement fi him
2026-10-29 18:12:20
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
got back what he gave me lm innocent
2026-10-29 18:14:11
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
karma is real
2026-10-29 18:13:19
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
just God and time
2026-10-29 18:13:12
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
fi them
2026-10-29 18:12:26
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
exactly
2026-10-29 18:12:59
0
compressor002
QueenHotters :
him
2026-10-29 18:13:32
0
bronny760
bzee :
thank you for this massage
2026-10-29 17:31:03
0
its_a_cilla2
its_a_cilla2 :
#nocampaign ⚖️✍🏾🇨🇦- they need pay
2026-10-29 17:25:56
0
user7692834773457
user7692834773457 :
thank you
2026-10-29 17:12:10
0
rosefoday780
Rose Foday :
Amen
2026-10-29 18:42:32
0
wendyfochtmyers1
Wendy Myers :
I found out today that he cheated on me with a second woman 😳😳
2026-10-29 17:44:33
0
loridaniels45
loridaniels45 :
claim it
2026-10-29 17:18:26
0
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He was lowered headfirst into a narrow well with ropes tied to his ankles, searching in darkness for a 3-year-old boy trapped below — J. Manuel Corral, 1959. On December 23, 1959, a little boy named Randy McKinley was playing with other children near an abandoned irrigation well in Dell City, Texas. The well had a narrow casing covering its opening. Somehow, Randy fell through it and dropped into the darkness below. The well extended hundreds of feet underground. Randy landed in cold water approximately 68 feet below the top. Somehow, he remained above the water, holding onto the sides and calling for his mother. Rescuers gathered around the opening, desperate to reach him. Several people volunteered, but the narrow casing presented a terrifying problem: most adults could not fit through it. Then J. Manuel Corral stepped forward. Corral was a 43-year-old farmworker. He was small enough to enter the opening, but getting down to Randy would require an extraordinary risk. The rescuers tied ropes to Corral’s ankles and began lowering him headfirst, allowing him to use his hands to search below. The casing was only 15.5 inches in diameter. As the men lowered him, Corral became stuck briefly—not once, but twice. He eventually passed through the narrow casing into a wider section of the well. Additional ropes were attached, and he was lowered farther until his outstretched hands reached the water. He could barely see anything. Working by touch in the darkness, Corral searched until he finally located Randy. He grasped the little boy by the wrists and held him suspended so the child could pass safely through the narrow opening on the way up. But Corral was suffering too. Hanging upside down caused considerable pain in his ankles, and he was becoming dizzy. He knew that if he lost consciousness, he might drop the child. He called to the rescuers above to pull them up quickly. The men hauled both of them toward the surface. The tight casing scraped Corral’s shoulders and head, leaving abrasions and wearing away parts of his shirt. After approximately 15 minutes inside the well, he and Randy finally reached safety. Randy survived with only minor cuts. Corral recovered as well. The rescue was later recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, which honors civilians who risk extraordinary harm to save others. Corral had no special rescue equipment or elaborate plan. He had a narrow opening, a system of ropes, and a child who needed help immediately. That December day, a farmworker allowed himself to be lowered headfirst into darkness because a little boy was waiting below. And he brought him back. ❤️ Did you know J. Manuel Corral risked his life to rescue a 3-year-old from an abandoned well? Tag someone who believes ordinary people can do extraordinary things.
He was lowered headfirst into a narrow well with ropes tied to his ankles, searching in darkness for a 3-year-old boy trapped below — J. Manuel Corral, 1959. On December 23, 1959, a little boy named Randy McKinley was playing with other children near an abandoned irrigation well in Dell City, Texas. The well had a narrow casing covering its opening. Somehow, Randy fell through it and dropped into the darkness below. The well extended hundreds of feet underground. Randy landed in cold water approximately 68 feet below the top. Somehow, he remained above the water, holding onto the sides and calling for his mother. Rescuers gathered around the opening, desperate to reach him. Several people volunteered, but the narrow casing presented a terrifying problem: most adults could not fit through it. Then J. Manuel Corral stepped forward. Corral was a 43-year-old farmworker. He was small enough to enter the opening, but getting down to Randy would require an extraordinary risk. The rescuers tied ropes to Corral’s ankles and began lowering him headfirst, allowing him to use his hands to search below. The casing was only 15.5 inches in diameter. As the men lowered him, Corral became stuck briefly—not once, but twice. He eventually passed through the narrow casing into a wider section of the well. Additional ropes were attached, and he was lowered farther until his outstretched hands reached the water. He could barely see anything. Working by touch in the darkness, Corral searched until he finally located Randy. He grasped the little boy by the wrists and held him suspended so the child could pass safely through the narrow opening on the way up. But Corral was suffering too. Hanging upside down caused considerable pain in his ankles, and he was becoming dizzy. He knew that if he lost consciousness, he might drop the child. He called to the rescuers above to pull them up quickly. The men hauled both of them toward the surface. The tight casing scraped Corral’s shoulders and head, leaving abrasions and wearing away parts of his shirt. After approximately 15 minutes inside the well, he and Randy finally reached safety. Randy survived with only minor cuts. Corral recovered as well. The rescue was later recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, which honors civilians who risk extraordinary harm to save others. Corral had no special rescue equipment or elaborate plan. He had a narrow opening, a system of ropes, and a child who needed help immediately. That December day, a farmworker allowed himself to be lowered headfirst into darkness because a little boy was waiting below. And he brought him back. ❤️ Did you know J. Manuel Corral risked his life to rescue a 3-year-old from an abandoned well? Tag someone who believes ordinary people can do extraordinary things.

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