jaschen

For those who want to read more about it, I did the work and found the article.

https://news.yahoo.com/woman-discovers-her-sons-bride-182017135.html

A woman in eastern China had the shock of her life when she found out that her son was marrying her long-lost daughter. The reunion occurred right at the would-be spouses' wedding in Suzhou, Jiangsu province on March 31, according to Sohu News. The shocking discovery was made after the woman noticed a birthmark on the bride's hand, which looked strikingly similar to that of her long-lost child. Determined to uncover the truth, the woman mustered the courage to ask the bride's parents whether she was adopted. After explaining her story and the identical birthmark, the bride's parents eventually confirmed that their child had been adopted. Details were quickly ironed out and the bride confirmed that she was, indeed, the woman's long-lost biological daughter. It turns out she went missing as a child and was picked up by her adoptive parents on the roadside some 20 years ago. The wedding could have been called off at this point, but the woman also revealed that her son — her now-daughter's groom — was also adopted. The wedding proceeded as planned, but the shocking twist is one detour their guests will never forget. In photos that went viral on Chinese social media, the bride can be seen breaking down and hugging her long-lost mother tightly. It's unknown how exactly the daughter went missing, but some are raising the possibility of human traffickers being the culprit. It's also unclear whether the woman's adopted son — now her son-in-law — will be searching for his own parents.

Do your best to avoid mrdeepfakes. Don't use a Oculus quest for these immersive videos either.

Teehee

All these "Sporty" cars bros do this. Just entitled bitches that want to hurt people.

Just installed Mint to try it out because it looks similar to Windows. Don't judge me.

I mean, it's mostly made of glucose (sugars).

Lasagna pizza

Almost never. I have seen it used in classic cars before the Allen was invented but nothing since. The flathead screws had a high chance of slippage that might result in scratching the vehicle.

Typically it's a torx or allen.

I'm not sure if this is a repost from reddit but if you're actually interested. If you tell us the name and model, I can tell you which screw type it is using manuals. Sometimes it's a Allen, torz or a regular Philips screw.

Protip: Ctrl+Shift+Esc goes directly in without cluttering your toolbar.

Men can love men too man! Ya too bad for China. I feel sorry for the people in China under the CCP.

Actually, I was thinking it was RCS. It was regular text messages. Thanks for the correction.