.

[kira 👾 @kirawontmiss]

ONE YEAR LEFT

[Cacaaa @angelictorns]

Best purchase 2023 : Xiaomi Pad 6.

Kalo ipad everyone knows lah yaaa bagus banget. No wonder.

Tp pernah expect ga kalo Xiaomi juga bagus dan produktif untuk harga yang lebih murah? 🫵🏻

[unmag @unmagnetism]

semua orang selingkuh sementara kamu satu aja ga punya

[. @fr8chicken]

@gatau05421970 kelai yuk

[Ardianto Satriawan @ardisatriawan]

"Susah ya cari karyawan sekarang, tidak ada yang apply."

Keluh kesah seorang recruiter yang sudah sebulan lebih memasang iklan di Jobstreet dengan kriteria lulusan S1, 4 tahun pengalaman, usia maksimum 22 tahun, dan berpenampilan menarik.

[ale @suhorajaminyak]

pengobatan brutal

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

An upset patient after a visit to the dentist, 1920s

[Tanyarl 💚 @tanyakanrl]

💚 orang indo mencari cuan did better >>>>>>

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

Serial killer Ted Bundy removed the passenger seat in his VW Beetle so that his victims wouldn't be seen while he was driving.

[Amanda Maretha @m4retha]

he’s real

[★ @MlLKYNEY]

kenapa pemilunya 14 februari jir, ini kita disuruh ciuman di TPS apa gimana

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

Water. It can be refreshing, soothing, or even life-saving. We need water to survive. And yet, humans have found a way to turn this precious resource into a diabolical form of torture.

Water may not sound as bad as other torture methods involving spikes, rods, electricity, or sharp or painful objects. The idea of dripping water on someone – which is what Chinese water torture consists of – sounds almost pleasant.

So, how can droplets of water be considered torture?

[AREA JULID @AREAJULID]

DIS! udahlah bayinya kurus, emaknya low attitude, asi-nya seret, azab jadi pelakor gasiii🤭🤡

[sherieee @nafsutabiat]

Toh orang sehabis kita meninggal, pada asik makan-makan bakso kan?