Instagram story viewer> @papytronic255> Post
papytronic(papytronic255)'s profile avatar

papytronic

@papytronic255

a year ago
Photo by papytronic on July 19, 2025.
Photo by papytronic on July 19, 2025.
Photo by papytronic on July 19, 2025.
Download
3
Posted On: July 19th 2025, 05:58 pm
SIMU AINA ZINAPATIKANA WASILIANA NASI KUPITIA SIMU NO O775655084
Comments (3)
black_culture_fit a year ago

black_culture_fit

🙌

swaggepapy a year ago

swaggepapy

🔥🔥🔥

papytronic255 a year ago

papytronic255

legoo

More posts

#legsfordays ✨
A little corner of Italy in Jersey City. My dear friends just opened a new restaurant. See you there ❤️🍝🍕 #food #pizza #friends #family #love
South African Pastor And Wife Arrested After 200 People Were Allegedly Found Chained And Held In Inhumane Conditions At Illegal Rehab Centre The South African Police Service (SAPS) has arrested a 59-year-old pastor and his 58-year-old wife over the alleged kidn@pping of about 200 people found at an unregistered rehabilitation centre in Siyabuswa, Mpumalanga. The couple were arrested on Friday, October 16, 2026, after officials from the Department of Social Development sought police assistance following an inspection of the facility on Thursday, October 15. According to police, preliminary investigations revealed that the couple allegedly operated the centre without the required registration and authorisation and failed to meet health and safety standards. Reports indicated that some people were living in overcrowded rooms, with some allegedly chained to one another. Several reportedly had sores on their bodies, while the Department of Social Development described the conditions as “gross inhumane conditions”. Fourteen people were taken for medical treatment during the operation. The couple face charges of kidn@pping, operating an unregistered treatment centre in violation of the Prevention of and Treatment for Substance Abuse Act, and breaching health and safety regulations under relevant environmental health by-laws and the National Health Act. SAPS said experienced detectives and specialised units had been assigned to investigate the case under provincial police commissioner Lieutenant General Apaphia Modise. Police added that further arrests and charges were possible as investigations continued. The suspects are expected to appear before the Mdutjana Magistrates’ Court in Siyabuswa on Monday, October 19, 2026. Modise commended the officials and police officers involved in the operation for their efforts to protect those found at the facility and ensure justice for the alleged victims. The police have not disclosed the couple’s identities. The allegations against them have not been proven in court.
How many can you stop !!! Namma Karnataka always doing the best 💙✊🏼 We will not bow down to this government, this is absolutely anarchy. What is the government trying to do with us? #tiranga #cjp #cjpprotest #peaceful #lehradotiranga
The student protests in France are only part of the story. Across Europe, high school and university students are taking to the streets to expose deteriorating education conditions and the failures of the system itself. From Belgium to Albania, from Greece to Ireland, students are mobilising to demand better education, more funding and an end to social inequalities. Some protesters have slammed their governments for putting war before education. In the squares of Albania, the message is even sharper: “What Albania needs is a revolution, a change. It can’t go on like this.” In Italy, Germany and Greece, students are explicitly linking their protests to those in France. Schools have been occupied, or occupations attempted, in Turin, Naples, Rome and Bologna, as well as Hamburg and Berlin, with one clear demand: more investment in schools, less in war. New protests began today. In Spain, an indefinite teachers’ strike has been announced, with educators demanding better salaries and better learning conditions for students. Demonstrations in defence of public education were also held at the Complutense University of Madrid, where riot police broke up the protest. Some mobilisations have lasted far longer than a few days or weeks. In Serbia, students have been protesting for two years against corruption, negligence and a lack of transparency. It all started with a railway station collapse that killed 16 people and came to symbolise public anger over a decaying state. Meanwhile, in Austria, thousands have taken to the streets since the start of the school year to protest a law banning girls under 14 from wearing the hijab. Students and supporters denounce racism and discrimination, with a clear message: “My head! My headscarf! My decision!” Across Europe, calls for radical change are growing louder. In their own words, things can’t go on like this anymore.
Big fits. Bigger deals. Serving 3 looks, one vibe — all with the Big Billion Sale @flipkartfashionofficial #ad #FlipkartFashion
back to up