Kia ora everyone! In this propless personal attention video you will relax to 7 different roleplays that progressively become more soothing, great for focussing attention and then sending you to sleep! I wanted to do a spin on the very unpredictable and chaotic “But the Scenario Keeps Changing” ASMR trend combined with the “New RP Every X Minutes” trend. Artists that have done videos like this in the past include @goodnight_moon_asmr, @LunaBloomASMR and @MissManganese 💙💙💙 Pō mārie, good night! Shiver 💙 Time Stamps: Face Painting 00:00 Getting Something Out Of Your Eye 04:07 Negative Energy Plucking 06:24 Eating You Up 09:31 Ear Cleaning 10:49 Styling Your Hair 14:30 Sending You To Sleep 18:07 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOW TO SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: ▷Send me a gift: https://thronegifts.com/u/shivermetin... ▷Join me on Patreon: / shivermetingles ▷Buy me a coffee: https://ko-fi.com/shivermetingles ▷Subscribe and turn on notifications: / shivermetingles ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Me: ▷TIKTOK: / shivermetingles ▷INSTAGRAM: / shivermetinglesasmr ▷TWITTER : / shivermetingles ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gear: Camera: Canon 80D Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM Audio Recorder: Zoom H5 Mics: x2 Tascam TM-80 Editing Software: Wondershare Filmora ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What does "Kia ora" mean? "Kia ora" is a term from Te reo Māori, the language of the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand). It's a holistic term that can be used in lots of different situations. Translated literally, 'ora' refers to a state of living, or being alive. Adding 'kia' changes "ora" from a noun to a verb ('alive' to 'living'). So when you say kia ora to someone, you are wishing the essence of life upon them! "Kia ora" is commonly used as a greeting in Aotearoa, even though many of us (like me!) are not fluent in Te reo. I use it at the start of every video because it's important to me to share as much of the culture of this wonderful country as I can with you all. "Kia ora" can also be used as a way to say good luck, thank you and best wishes! https://www.newzealand.com/sg/feature... A video that recently shivered my tingles: • Video #asmr #unpredictableasmr #personalattention
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