Sam

@alexispastlife Yup, small guys are best tops! They fu ck fast and intense Change positions easily in bed. 150 to 165cm are my favourite 😍

do you guys agree with this? Is this true?

@City_LA_jah 彼は国と社会に恥辱をもたらした！ 0.3グラム☠️ 狂った社会！

思考停止した国の末路。。

@XTCAcademy 安全性は供給元によって大きく異なります。信頼できるアメリカの企業なのか、それともバンコクの汚い工場で働く誰かなのかによっても違います！ 大麻が合法化されれば、誰もあの液体製品を使うことはないだろう

合法=危険ドラッグ

@bakusai_x 政府は国民の金を盗んでいるのに、誰も謝罪しない。

【唖然】コンビニでサンドイッチ1個を万引きした疑いで逮捕された坂口杏里(35)が、「もう一度やり直したい」と謝罪 万引きした理由は、何もない生活の中でスリルを味わいたかったためとみられる。 クレプトマニアっぽいなw #坂口杏里 #万引き

@hibiku_bot_ 日本ではほとんどの十代の若者が精神的に不安定です！

横浜にてホームレスに手を出す輩 こいつらクソすぎる

@zach4ry__ Even shaytan is confused here!

shrmzb! 🌙

@mov_axbx Top quality too! No doubt we see it in every civil war

Dear Japan Now that we are best friends pls send Hilux Champ Tnx

@Bangkokboy17 I don't understood why they shout! How do they expect people to listen to them! There was also a half Vietnamese there, in pattaya there was chinease too!

𝗠𝗶𝗱𝗻𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁 𝗠𝗶𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗮𝘁 𝗦𝗼𝗶 𝟭𝟭 🌃 Standing on a simple white step stool, James, a.k.a. "Brother Tony" - originally from Fayetteville, North Carolina 🇺🇸 — brings a different kind of "spirit" to the street. In the middle of Bangkok’s most famous nightlife district, James is preaching unplugged. He's eschewing modern amplifiers for old-school vocal power. He hands out Gospel tracts translated into Thai, English, Arabic, Spanish, and Hindi. He's positioned right where the world meets—a crossroads of tourists, expats, and locals. 🗣️Public proclamation in such a high-energy, secular environment always sparks a debate. Some see it as a bold act of faith in a city known for its "anything goes" attitude, while others find the juxtaposition of street preaching and the surrounding nightlife to be a jarring contrast. What do you think? Is a busy sidewalk at Soi 11 the right place for a message like this, or does it just get lost in the noise of the city? #BangkokNightlife #SukhumvitSoi11 #StreetPreaching #NanaStation #Soi11 📷 FB: BrotherTony

@Yurupata55 ほとんどの日本人は日本国外に出たことがありません！文化の違いを理解していないのです！ あなたの株式投資の調子はどうですか？

国によって文化や風習の違いがあることを今回の件で多くの日本人が知ってくれるといいな🐢

@MalluChique Ladyboys are mentally unstoppable person

Yet another drunk North Indian Dudebro gets into literal fistfight with Transgender sex-workers in Thailand, and gets knocked out with a brick! North Indian/Pakistani men have acquired a certain reputation for bad behavior around women! And justifiably so!

Recebi leite quentinho direto da pica @dougsx_

@WPToCaS9Tv60785 @nabekuramasax 日本の政治家は皆、金儲けに忙しい！それぞれ違う思惑を持っているが、結局は皆嘘をついている！ 一般の日本国民のことなど誰も気にかけない！

@nabekuramasax こいつらって脳障害なのか？言ってることとやってることが全く違うんだが？ 金稼ぎの道具にしか見えてねえんだろうな。 差別主義社でレイシストの鍋倉

愛と平和

@sakeuchi317 彼らを中国へ追放せよ！ 日本を彼らから守れ！

@Miruciiii Where are the white twinks?!

watching Cape Town Pride from Kenya and feeling two things at once, jealousy and hope. Nairobi the future will be different 🌈

How to tuck in your shirt better way for this spring & summer

@kiuiboys44 I was surprised to see GMC in fuji city!

Dear Americans, Owning an American car in Japan requires paying high taxes and being prepared to drive on narrow roads. Even so, we still choose American cars—because we truly love them.

Chudai 😜

@Xterminator_TH Future ladyyboys ❤️💕🇹🇭🙏

The next generation of champions 🏆

@sighyam Time to deport all thai from 🇯🇵 And all Japanese from 🇹🇭 Seriously: thai 7-11 are better than Japan 7-11!

Japanese and Thais have been fighting on Twitter all day. Here’s the tea lol: A Thai man at a 7-11 attempted to buy a box of instant ramen. He opens it, pours hot water, and then goes to pay. Why? Because in Thailand this is common, as Thais live in a high interpersonal trust society and people can be trusted to pay for things at shops. For added clarity, this practice is mostly done with noodles to save time and not much else. However, in Japan, people are expected to pay for noodles before opening them. A Japanese 7-11 cashier corrects him. No problem. The man pays. Great learning experience. The video is shared online in case other Thais don’t know. A Japanese nationalist account reposts the video: many Japanese netizens harshly criticise the Thai man, with many being racist and xenophobic, even attacking the man for not knowing how to insert cash into the machine, calling him backward, a country bumpkin, and stupid, etc. Thais reacted by criticising the Japanese for their uptightness, saying how when Japanese tourists make mistakes, the Thai mindset and approach are to act calm and reasonable. Thais are confused why it’s so hard to adopt an “it’s okay” mindset, especially when no harm was caused. In Thailand, this is a quintessential mindset that Thais live by. The Japanese side responds and basically says it doesn’t matter… you’re in Japan, and the Thai man is practically stealing. Thais respond by saying, okay, understood but who attempts to steal and then goes to pay? Thais then pull out receipts of all the times Japanese tourists have behaved badly in Thailand, pointing out that bad behaviour stemming from moral bankruptcy like discrimination, sexual assault, and theft is more common from Japanese tourists than from Thais, with many cases making headlines over the past few years alone. Comments about Thailand being backward because the Thai man put the cash note in the wrong way were also met with confusion from the Thai side. In Thailand, QR payments and e-wallets are the default payment methods, and most Thais now adopt this new-gen banking tech. Japan is still a cash heavy society and relies on older infrastructure habits. It’s worth writing that not every Japanese comments are attacking the Thai man. Many are being reasonable and those who have travelled to Thailand have been pushing back against other Japanese netizens comments.

@JoelSanicoAba Who did that tatto should go to prison!

Alone at homeeee!