1. Home
  2. Detail

@annieluvstrouble: #fyp #sunflowers

Annie G Revels
Annie G Revels
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 02 November 2026 00:06:53 GMT
3
1
0
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.68MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.68MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @annieluvstrouble, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Lên ngôi…#mynghenguyengia #cotuong #cotuonggiaitri #cotuongdamme #quatangbo
Lên ngôi…#mynghenguyengia #cotuong #cotuonggiaitri #cotuongdamme #quatangbo
An Arizona man is facing serious charges after police say he took part in a street race that led to a deadly crash. Authorities identified the suspect as 22-year-old Christian Isaiah Randall, who has been charged with second-degree murder, along with two counts each of endangerment and aggravated assault. The charges stem from a Friday collision in Tucson, where investigators say Randall was one of two drivers seen on surveillance footage speeding far beyond the posted limit. According to police, Randall was driving a Hyundai Genesis when it slammed into a Toyota Camry carrying a 3-year-old girl and her mother, who was nine months pregnant. The force of the crash reportedly tore the Camry in half. The young child, identified by family members as Anna through an online fundraiser, died from her injuries. Police noted she was properly secured in a car seat at the time of the collision. Her mother survived but remains hospitalized. Surveillance video obtained by local media appears to show Randall’s vehicle racing alongside another car moments before the crash. Investigators say the second driver fled the scene and has not yet been identified. Just days earlier, Tucson police had warned the public that illegal street racing was becoming an increasing safety concern in the area. Reports indicate that a separate racing-related crash at the same intersection on March 1 left three people dead and another seriously hurt. Randall was also injured in the incident and taken to a hospital for treatment. After his release, he was booked into the Pima County Jail, where he is being held on a $500,000 bond. Information about his next court appearance has not yet been released.#fyp #viral
An Arizona man is facing serious charges after police say he took part in a street race that led to a deadly crash. Authorities identified the suspect as 22-year-old Christian Isaiah Randall, who has been charged with second-degree murder, along with two counts each of endangerment and aggravated assault. The charges stem from a Friday collision in Tucson, where investigators say Randall was one of two drivers seen on surveillance footage speeding far beyond the posted limit. According to police, Randall was driving a Hyundai Genesis when it slammed into a Toyota Camry carrying a 3-year-old girl and her mother, who was nine months pregnant. The force of the crash reportedly tore the Camry in half. The young child, identified by family members as Anna through an online fundraiser, died from her injuries. Police noted she was properly secured in a car seat at the time of the collision. Her mother survived but remains hospitalized. Surveillance video obtained by local media appears to show Randall’s vehicle racing alongside another car moments before the crash. Investigators say the second driver fled the scene and has not yet been identified. Just days earlier, Tucson police had warned the public that illegal street racing was becoming an increasing safety concern in the area. Reports indicate that a separate racing-related crash at the same intersection on March 1 left three people dead and another seriously hurt. Randall was also injured in the incident and taken to a hospital for treatment. After his release, he was booked into the Pima County Jail, where he is being held on a $500,000 bond. Information about his next court appearance has not yet been released.#fyp #viral
@TV Globo @PAULO VIEIRA #paulovieiracy #avisalaqueeuvou #Xingu #povosindigenas
@TV Globo @PAULO VIEIRA #paulovieiracy #avisalaqueeuvou #Xingu #povosindigenas
ووهبنا له يحي
ووهبنا له يحي
An undocumented immigrant serving decades in prison for the 2024 killing of a Michigan woman has filed a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump, claiming his case was exploited for political purposes and seeking $75 million in damages, a public apology, and U.S. citizenship. Brandon Ortiz-Vite, 27, is serving a sentence of 39 to 102 years after pleading guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Ruby Garcia. Garcia was found fatally shot multiple times and left along a roadside in Grand Rapids after the couple argued in March 2024. In a handwritten complaint filed without an attorney, Ortiz-Vite names Trump and White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Steven Cheung as defendants. He argues that Trump repeatedly used his case during the 2024 presidential campaign as an example of violent crime committed by people living in the U.S. illegally. During a campaign stop in Grand Rapids, Trump referred to Ortiz-Vite as “America’s problem” and featured his mugshot in campaign advertisements highlighting crimes committed by undocumented immigrants. Ortiz-Vite claims the attention turned him into a national target, saying he was ridiculed by prison staff and fellow inmates and that his dignity was destroyed. “I was put into a category. Who I was as a person no longer mattered,” Ortiz-Vite wrote. “What only mattered was my race, my case and my immigration status.” He also said his attorneys informed him the case had become high-profile because of the political spotlight, describing the experience as a “nightmare” that left him feeling publicly disgraced. Despite those claims, Ortiz-Vite acknowledged responsibility for Garcia’s death, writing that he surrendered to authorities, confessed to the killing, and accepted the consequences of his actions. Still, he argues that using his case in campaign messaging was unjust and humiliating. The lawsuit does not identify a specific legal violation but asks the court to award $75 million, require Trump to issue a public apology, and grant Ortiz-Vite U.S. citizenship. Legal experts say the case faces steep obstacles. Former federal prosecutor Matthew Borgula told Fox News Digital the complaint is unlikely to survive the court’s required initial review of prisoner lawsuits, noting that Trump’s statements were largely based on public facts and that embarrassment caused by political speech generally does not create a constitutional claim. Ortiz-Vite had previously been enrolled in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program until his status expired in 2019. He was deported after a 2020 drunken driving arrest, later reentered the United States illegally, and was arrested following Garcia’s murder.#fyp #viral
An undocumented immigrant serving decades in prison for the 2024 killing of a Michigan woman has filed a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump, claiming his case was exploited for political purposes and seeking $75 million in damages, a public apology, and U.S. citizenship. Brandon Ortiz-Vite, 27, is serving a sentence of 39 to 102 years after pleading guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Ruby Garcia. Garcia was found fatally shot multiple times and left along a roadside in Grand Rapids after the couple argued in March 2024. In a handwritten complaint filed without an attorney, Ortiz-Vite names Trump and White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Steven Cheung as defendants. He argues that Trump repeatedly used his case during the 2024 presidential campaign as an example of violent crime committed by people living in the U.S. illegally. During a campaign stop in Grand Rapids, Trump referred to Ortiz-Vite as “America’s problem” and featured his mugshot in campaign advertisements highlighting crimes committed by undocumented immigrants. Ortiz-Vite claims the attention turned him into a national target, saying he was ridiculed by prison staff and fellow inmates and that his dignity was destroyed. “I was put into a category. Who I was as a person no longer mattered,” Ortiz-Vite wrote. “What only mattered was my race, my case and my immigration status.” He also said his attorneys informed him the case had become high-profile because of the political spotlight, describing the experience as a “nightmare” that left him feeling publicly disgraced. Despite those claims, Ortiz-Vite acknowledged responsibility for Garcia’s death, writing that he surrendered to authorities, confessed to the killing, and accepted the consequences of his actions. Still, he argues that using his case in campaign messaging was unjust and humiliating. The lawsuit does not identify a specific legal violation but asks the court to award $75 million, require Trump to issue a public apology, and grant Ortiz-Vite U.S. citizenship. Legal experts say the case faces steep obstacles. Former federal prosecutor Matthew Borgula told Fox News Digital the complaint is unlikely to survive the court’s required initial review of prisoner lawsuits, noting that Trump’s statements were largely based on public facts and that embarrassment caused by political speech generally does not create a constitutional claim. Ortiz-Vite had previously been enrolled in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program until his status expired in 2019. He was deported after a 2020 drunken driving arrest, later reentered the United States illegally, and was arrested following Garcia’s murder.#fyp #viral
#creatorsearchinsights #استاد عبدالصمد قاضی زاده#fyp #viral #afghanistan🇦🇫
#creatorsearchinsights #استاد عبدالصمد قاضی زاده#fyp #viral #afghanistan🇦🇫

About

Legal