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Sachin Parmar

@vibewith_sachu

3 years ago

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Posted On: February 5th 2024, 09:17 am

Before yaa After….🫶🏻

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chirag._.26

3 years ago

chirag._.26

🔥🔥🔥🔥 bhai bhai🥳🥳🥳🔥🔥🔥

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@tatemcrae has never met a wishlist she didn’t love. 🩷

I’m A Yoruba Boy; If You Give Me Black Soap, I’ll Gladly Collect It. Our Tradition Should Not Be D£monised — Singer Olamide Defends Yoruba Culture

Nigerian singer Olamide has spoken in defence of Yoruba culture and traditions, insisting that African heritage should not be d£monised or portrayed as diabolical.

The singer made the remarks during his appearance at a movie premiere today, where he emphasised the importance of promoting and sensitising people about the value of their cultural heritage.

According to him, “This is really just promoting the culture and trying to sensitize people that our culture and our tradition is not di@bolical”

He further added, “Our culture and our tradition is not to be d£monized. And we are proud of who we are, where we are coming from and everything about our heritage, our tradition and our culture”

“I’m a Yoruba boy; if you give me black soap, I’ll gladly collect it” he concluded.

An underground activist group says it plans to start openly doxing billionaires as part of a phased campaign against what it calls the American oligarchy—beginning this month with a release that maps the homes of Elon Musk, his brother Kimbal, and Tesla’s board, alongside investors and suppliers that keep the corporation afloat.

Two of its members, interviewed by WIRED on the condition of anonymity, say they spent the past year constructing dossiers on billionaires—and one trillionaire—and the people they consider their top lieutenants, using nearly every method available to a private investigator, and some that are not.

The pair say the group is international and includes grassroots activists, researchers, journalists, and artists, including some who received top honors in print, television, and digital media in their former careers. For security, many work in “silos” and do not know each other’s names. Through its connections, the group says it has raised more than $1.2 million from “a heartening number of wealthy class traitors” who share in the view that concentrations of extreme wealth and political power pose an “existential threat.”

Tap the 🔗 in bio to read the full story.

This saree > 🤌🏻😮‍💨🖤
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#explore #explorepage #fypシ #fypシ #fyp
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NYC MARATHON🏅😭.

From having FOMO last year, to finding a charity to fundraise for, to getting approved, to ACTUALLY running and safely FINISHING the NYC Marathon (way faster than my training times ever predicted)… ONLY GOD. 😭🙌🏼

I had never run more than 3 miles before starting training for this, and to look back and see how far God has brought me is surreal.

So incredibly thankful for everyone who came out to support me during my FIRST EVER marathon. Every cheer, sign, message, and word of encouragement meant more than you know. Forever grateful for all of you. 😭💛 26.2✅

#nycmarathon #nyc #marathon #oneanddone

What is different about the way that President Trump has approached pardons? Kenneth P. Vogel, a New York Times investigative reporter, joined Natalie Kitroeff, a host of “The Daily,” to talk about how connections and shared grudges against the justice system are now driving clemency decisions.

Tap the link in bio to listen to the full episode. Video by Patricia Sulbarán/The New York Times