๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ช RedBoar ๐Ÿ—
488 subscribers
6.64K photos
6.13K videos
553 files
5.91K links
This is an article bank.
รฉiRe go deo
Download Telegram
Forwarded from Louise McKenna(c) (Louise McKenna)
Forwarded from DismantlingTheCabal
Famous trans liberal activist has 16 felony charges for child molestation of a boy.

This is like the third story in a couple weeks.

Follow

@DismantlingTheCabal
Forwarded from DismantlingTheCabal
General Flynn has filed a $50 million claim against the DOJ, FBI, Obama WH and Special Counsel Robert Mueller for malicious prosecution ๐Ÿ”ฅ

@DismantlingTheCabal
Forwarded from Grand Torino (GRAND TORINO)
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Join me Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8pm
Support GRANDTORINO on DLive
https://dlive.tv/GRANDTORINO?ref=grandtorino
Handfasting

The phrase, "tying the knot", comes from ancient Northern European (Celtic/Nordic) tradition and culture - it was part of one of several wedding traditions in the ancient society.

In pre-christian times, when a man and woman chose to be married, they were brought together in a ceremony to have a braided cord tied around their hands. This ritual was known as handfasting.

The cords, or in some cases, ribbons, were made of different colored threads and decorated with small silver details, usually depicting typical motifs, such as a sword, ax, and different types of coins.

This act acknowledged the pair's engagement, which typically ran the length of a year.

It was a public declaration of intent to marry, signaling to potential suitors that the woman was intended to her betrothed and not to be harassed.

After the year was up, the couple either declared their intent to be married or declared that they weren't a good match. Both would then be free to choose another suitor and bride.
Forwarded from Celtic Folk and Culture
A beautiful, enchanted forest in Ireland