【real recorded video sex with gf spread eagle】Nagasu Misses Out on ‘DWTS’ Finale

Mirai Nagasu and partner Alan Bersten performed a quickstep routine on the May 14 telecast of ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars: Athletes.”

Nagasu and Bersten were voted out of the competition that crowned its champion the following week, despite their consistently top scores with the judges.

Viewer voting, however, was not in their favor, and they did not return for the May 21 finale of the four-week contest. The winners were Nagasu’s close friend and U.S. Olympic figure skating teammate Adam Rippon and partner Jenna Johnson. Both Nagasu and Rippon are part of the current Stars on Ice tour.

“Thank you to everyone for cheering me on during this journey. I had such a great time and am so grateful for all of your support,” Nagasu posted on Twitter. “Although I would have loved another week of dancing with [Alan], I know that what’s most important is the experience I had and the friends I made.”

Nagasu dedicated her dance to her mother, who was in the audience and was nearly brought to tears.

Before revealing her score, judge Carrie Ann Inaba spoke directly to Mrs. Nagasu, asking – in Japanese – “Yoku dekimashita, ne? She did a great job, didn’t she?”

In the finale, Rippon and Johnson competed against former figure skater Tonya

Harding (with partner Sasha Farber) and Josh Norman of the NFL’s Washington Redskins (with partner Sharna Burgess).

Unlike the typical “DWTS” season, which lasts 10 to 11 weeks, Season 26 ran only four weeks. The other competing athletes were Arike Ogunbowale, college basketball player; Chris Mazdzer, Olympian luger; Jamie Anderson, Olympic snowboarder; Jennie Finch Daigle, former softball pitcher; Johnny Damon, former MLB outfielder; and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, former NBA superstar.

Articles for you

• hotspot
• knowledge
• explore
• focus
• fashion
• relaxation
• synthesize
• recreation

• ‘442’ Book Launch at Giant Robot 2
• Lush Life
• Save 50% on the Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max ahead of Memorial Day
• Social Justice Tourism
• The Talk Announces Carrie Ann Inaba as New Host
• Shanghai authorities call for “reviewable and trustworthy” AI tech · TechNode
• National Streaming Day deals: Save up to $55 on Peacock, MGM+, Apple TV, and more
• China’s BYD to build $1 billion EV factory in Turkey to supply Europe · TechNode
• Asian American Stand
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 21

• BYD touts progress in automated driving with refreshed Han sedan · TechNode
• Huawei’s first triple
• Advertising growth fuels Bilibili's Q2 earnings, loss narrows to $83.7 million · TechNode
• Samsung and TSMC to co
• Alibaba yields “good results” from three
• Best TV deal: Take $800 off the 65
• What happens when real
• The Take It Down Act presents major enforcement problems
• Zeekr gets approval to test Level 3 autonomous vehicles in China · TechNode
• Tesla China to introduce redesigned Model Y crossovers, including a seven

• Local Director Wins Grammy for Music Video
• The Unreconstructed Radical
• Best Bluetti AC70 solar generator deal: $329 at Amazon
• The Fruit of Power
• Original Terminal Islanders, Families and Friends Celebrate 48th Annual New Year’s Party
• Best Memorial Day speaker deal: Slash $42 off the Sony ULT Field 1
• Here's everything AI coming to Google Gmail
• Google introduces AI Ultra pro plan for whopping $250 a month
• Santa Monica Reads to Present ‘We Said No! No!,’ ‘Japanese Flower Market,’ ‘Farewell to Manzanar’
• Google Meet can now do AI

• ‘What We Carried’ Tells Story of Iraqi, Syrian Refugees
• WeChat claims 500 million monthly users actively playing in
• Elon Musk books a flight to space with...Virgin Galactic?
• Washable rug deals for Memorial Day: Save on Ruggable, Tumble
• Artistic Little Tokyo
• Nationalism Kills
• Renault to develop cheaper EV batteries with CATL, LG Energy · TechNode
• Fresh Hell
• A Future Long in Coming
• NIO, Xpeng, Li Auto to use in