TIK HOT VOL246TikTok created a language of its own: vertical videos, catchy songs, dances, looks to camera, quick cuts, and perfectly timed transitions. But sex-related censorship, as happens on every social media platform trying to make money from advertising,
has ultimately taken over.
That hasn’t stopped adult content creators from copying the format and giving it
the hot twist mainstream platforms won’t allow.
And that’s how
Tik Hot was born: a series where the rules are much more flexible and the algorithm, instead of punishing you for showing one nipple,
recommends showing the other one too.
The formula is the same: pointing upward, turning around, jumping, covering the camera with a hand, or suddenly appearing in a different outfit. The only difference is that here, transitions aren’t used to change clothes, but to
end up without them.
This is the version of TikTok that would reign supreme if the world were a fair place.
# Watch videos
Sibling rivalry.
This rivalry goes way back.
She’s Tiffany Watson, and
at this link you can watch several of her scenes.
MY PRIVATE FIGURINE COLLECTIONFor a long time, painting miniatures was mostly associated with soldiers, armies, scale models, and strategy games. Tiny figures made of metal, resin, or plastic that had to be brought to life with a ridiculously small brush, plenty of patience, and a steady hand that didn't look like it belonged to someone who'd just downed four coffees. Over the years, the hobby grew, became more specialized, and blended with other worlds until it reached manga, anime, video games, and pretty much any character someone considered worthy of a spot on a shelf.
Because buying a finished figure is one thing. Creating it yourself is something completely different.
Japanese figure collecting has a long history behind it, especially around garage kits, figures sold unassembled and unpainted so hobbyists could prepare and finish them themselves. In Japan, this culture really began gaining momentum during the 1980s, fueled by conventions, specialty stores, and a community of fans who wanted figures of characters that often didn't even exist as commercial products.
That turned collectors into something more than just buyers. Pieces had to be assembled, imperfections corrected, joints sanded, primer applied, and finally you had to face
that little three-dimensional canvas, completely gray or white, that still barely resembled the character you had in your head.
And that's probably where the most interesting part of the process begins.
# Keep reading and check out the video
Dancing.
instagram.com/kirakisey