No child deserves violence, regardless of the perpetrator’s religion or background. Hurting a baby is abuse, and it should never be excused or tolerated. Protect the innocent. 💔
What do you thank about this ?
Could use please credit the 2£ free bet I won on the fixture frenzy as it's still not been credited to my account my user name is reggie1988
@BetwaySupport
Ive just been watching the Celtic cartel an wen the guy in the balaclava was speaking in Spanish by the sounds of it ther was no subtitles an I had them on
@PrimeVideo
For love of God sort the subtitles out on your service they either out of sink or the is none for for people speaking in various languages sort it the fck out use are owed by the second richest man in the world an the pirate streaming services have better subtitles
@PrimeVideo
An English Girl was sexually assaulted at school by 4 MIGRANT Boys & is afraid to return to school.
Brave English girls are protesting on her behalf 🤍
"They don't do anything about the boys" said the victims friend.
Please reconsider replacing Ryan Hurst as kratos please wait till he's healed he's perfect for the part no offence to Dave Batista he's a great actor but Ryan Hurst is a better pick for this part use can't replace him I know use of already signed the contract
@PrimeVideo
Use will be sorry to stop making physical games cause when it really does happen that will cause a massive serge of people switching to Xbox as they are still making discs, don't give us the choice between disc version console an then just take the discs away NCM!!!
@PlayStation
A Japanese teacher creates a new piece of artwork for his students every day, only to erase it once the school day ends.
Hirotaka Hamasaki, a high school art teacher in Nara, Japan, creates elaborate chalk masterpieces on his classroom blackboard. Using colored chalk, he recreates iconic Western paintings and popular anime scenes, giving his students a new surprise each morning.
His highly detailed drawings can take hours to complete, but they are never meant to last. At the end of each school day, Hamasaki erases the artwork, using its temporary nature to teach his students about appreciating the present moment and finding beauty in things that don’t last.