Marissa

I’m Looking for BTS Day 2 in LA, if anyone knows anyone please send them my way 💜 #ARIRANGTour

prepping rn for the job of jungkook’s cameraman i got this chat

im not giving up #BTS_THECITY_ARIRANG_LASVEGAS

were abt to start smelling colors

@yaongV I was sitting in section C133 🥹

@MRODwallflower Tehehe where did you end up sitting?

Are portable chargers being let in to allegiant ?

@yaongV Yes !!! My back is hurting !

@MRODwallflower Hehe you have fun?? 🥰

Job market so bad we got jungkook creating a job posting

@trinhers So cute!!

packing up freebies for borahaegas! 💜

So up close and he looks flawless Yoongi is too gorgeous to be real

mis sueños con jimin

@yaongV This weekend, but only Saturday’s show

@MRODwallflower Marissaaaa you in Vegas right now or next week?

@agustbloom Is that the stamp in the middle ?

worth it

Sunisa Lee was 16 years old when her father fell off a ladder. It was August 2019, just days before the U.S. Gymnastics Championships. Her father, John Lee, had been helping a neighbor trim a tree when the ladder slipped beneath him. He landed on concrete. By the time Suni reached the hospital, doctors told the family the damage was permanent. Her father was paralyzed from the chest down. He would never walk again. John Lee had been the foundation of Suni’s gymnastics career from the beginning. When the family couldn’t afford equipment, he built her a balance beam out of plywood in their backyard. He drove her to practice every day. He believed she could become an Olympian long before the world knew her name. Now he was sitting in a wheelchair, facing surgeries, rehab, and a completely different life. The medical bills arrived immediately. John could no longer work. Suni’s mother was already juggling multiple jobs while raising six children. The family’s financial situation became overwhelming almost overnight. And Suni started asking herself a question no teenager should have to ask: “Should I quit gymnastics?” Elite gymnastics costs a fortune. Coaching. Travel. Competition fees. Medical care. The Lees had sacrificed everything for Suni’s dream. Now, with her father unable to work, quitting felt practical. Responsible, even. But from his hospital bed, John looked at his daughter and told her: “Don’t you dare quit. This is your dream. I’m not going to be the reason you give it up.” So she kept going. She trained during the day and visited the hospital afterward. She competed while watching her family struggle financially. She carried the pressure of knowing her dream came with a cost her family could barely afford. Then COVID delayed the Olympics by another year. One more year of uncertainty. One more year of strain. But in June 2021, Suni earned her spot on the U.S. Olympic team. Her father watched from the stands in his wheelchair and cried. When she arrived in Tokyo, she wasn’t expected to become the star. That role belonged to Simone Biles. Suni was expected to help the team and maybe win a medal on uneven bars. Then everything changed. When Simone withdrew to protect her mental health, Suni suddenly became America’s best hope in the all-around final. On July 29, 2021, millions watched as an 18-year-old girl from Minnesota stepped into the biggest moment of her life. She was brilliant on bars. Steady on beam. Strong on floor. And when the final scores appeared, Sunisa Lee became Olympic all-around champion. The first Hmong-American Olympic gymnast ever. The first Asian-American woman to win Olympic all-around gold. Back home, her father sat in his wheelchair with tears running down his face. Every sacrifice had meant something. But the celebration didn’t last long. Soon after returning home, Suni faced racist abuse online. People accused her of “playing the victim.” Others told her to “go back where you came from” — despite the fact she was born in Minnesota. She was only 18 years old. The same country that celebrated her gold medal suddenly questioned whether she belonged at all. Suni stayed quiet and tried to move forward. She enrolled at Auburn University and joined their gymnastics team. Then another setback came. In 2023, she developed a serious kidney condition that caused rapid weight gain, swelling, and loss of muscle function. Her body stopped responding the way it always had. At 19, she thought her career might be over. But she fought back again. She adjusted her training, managed her condition, and slowly rebuilt herself. And in 2024, she returned to the Olympics. On August 4, 2024, Sunisa Lee won bronze on uneven bars in Paris. Her father, still in his wheelchair, was there watching her. Three years after Olympic gold. After racism. After illness. After wondering if she’d ever compete again. She was back on the podium. Suni Lee’s story isn’t just about gymnastics.

the DJ in Vegas better see me

"jimin couldnt take his eyes off me" jimin's average view:

ima get jumped for this but HEAR ME OUT ! since las vegas is known for casinos more specifically card games… dare i say one of the vegas days will get house of cards 🫣

WELCOME BACK ROM COM NICK ROBINSON

stop praising Drake on tl just because he mentioned bts. That man is hella problematic and he needs to stay away

football fans seeing armys on july 19

#V via Instagram Story 💜