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Cole

@colejohnson.16

a year ago
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
Photo by Cole on May 25, 2025.
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Posted On: May 25th 2025, 08:09 pm
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Thank you track❤️🩶 #AGTG
Comments (61)
dakota.clark_1 a year ago

dakota.clark_1

If only he went to Lisbon😢

coltengoodding a year ago

coltengoodding

😤😤😤

will_barnes23 a year ago

will_barnes23

So tuff omg.

rea1.six a year ago

rea1.six

💆🏽💆🏽

colton.voss a year ago

colton.voss

Congrats dude go do big things at Texas tech🏁

sutton_koller a year ago

sutton_koller

open 4

izaiahloveless a year ago

izaiahloveless

Should’ve been teammates

garrett_bowe a year ago

garrett_bowe

comment media

casen.carter20 a year ago

casen.carter20

beast

kaydenmatter a year ago

kaydenmatter

Killian might be faster than you gng✌️

pustelnik_connor a year ago

pustelnik_connor

Iowa track team 🔜

zpowell_6 a year ago

zpowell_6

Cooch+track=1️⃣

elegare22 a year ago

elegare22

Needed a change of pants after this thanks

jack.oneill.22 a year ago

jack.oneill.22

comment media

paxton.sc a year ago

paxton.sc

This is👌

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إلا ما عجبتكم قولوهاا ليا نبدى حملة يزيدوو ساعة 😂😂 غا عبروو كاين تغيير ولا لا ؟! #العزية_سؤال_اليوم
Nigeria Spends Just $1.19 Billion On Food Imports In Six Months Despite Push For Local Production — CBN Nigeria spent $1.19bn on food imports between January and June 2026, marking an 11.41 per cent increase from the $1.07bn recorded during the same period in 2025, despite efforts to encourage local food production. An analysis of the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) second-quarter 2026 Statistical Bulletin showed that foreign exchange spent on food imports increased in five of the six months reviewed, with February being the only month that recorded a decline. Food import spending fell by 2.57 per cent in the first quarter, from $550.79m in 2025 to $536.65m in 2026. However, expenditure rose by 26.38 per cent in the second quarter, climbing from $514.34m to $650m. The President of the Association of Small Business Owners of Nigeria, Femi Egbesola, blamed the country’s reliance on imported food partly on insecurity and outdated agricultural practices. “Most of the farmers are no longer on the farms because of insecurity. Many farmlands have been deserted,” Egbesola said, explaining that abandoned farms disrupt the supply of raw materials needed by manufacturers. He called for modern farming equipment, improved technology and mechanisation to increase productivity. Meanwhile, the Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi, warned that allowing food imports, including Thai rice, had weakened local rice mills and left banks with bad loans linked to agricultural investments. Although imports helped reduce food prices following the removal of the petrol subsidy, Sanusi said the policy had undermined local production and threatened long-term food security. He urged the government to support low-income households without exposing Nigerian farmers and businesses to overwhelming competition from imported products.
I’ll teach you
Snapchat star, Kika Osunde, shows off her latest property in Dubai
Found this video of me doing #BookOfMormon at a charity event 7 years ago, thought some of yall might like it. This is actually one of the songs in my audition book 🤪
#BaddiesUSA #thezeusnetwork #zeusnetwork #explorepage #baddiesusaofficial
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