Instagram story viewer> @anna._belonozhkina> Post
anna._belonozhkina(anna._belonozhkina)'s profile avatar

anna._belonozhkina

@anna._belonozhkina

3 months ago
🐣🌞
Download
0
Posted On: July 27th 2026, 03:59 pm
Tagged Users:
@aivan_kutove
aivan_kutove
🐣🌞

More posts

Laporan Jalan Belobang 1. Jl. Jend. Sudirman dekat halte busway depan RSAB 2. Jl. Tuanku Tambusai dekat simpang pepaya Semoga segera ditangani oleh pihak terkait🙏 Ada lubang jalan dimana lagi kah? Coba berikan laporannya di kolom komentar
Rep. Jason Smith is literally funded by AIPAC – but he's accusing BT journalists @RaniaKhalek , @Zoeescribe , and @radiofreeamanda of being foreign agents? Make it make sense. Write "Congress Back Off" in the comments to take action.
The Jammu and Kashmir Waqf Board’s move to introduce common themes for Friday sermons at mosques under its control has drawn criticism from National Conference leader Imran Nabi Dar, who questioned the role of the authorities in deciding what religious preachers should discuss. The Waqf Board has proposed forming a committee of Islamic scholars and preachers to select topics for sermons delivered at mosques and shrines across the Union Territory. The initiative aims to bring greater uniformity to discussions on social issues, including drug abuse and women’s concerns. Reacting to the proposal, Dar alleged that the move could allow the BJP to influence religious discourse in Kashmir. “[The] BJP will draft Friday sermons for mosques across Kashmir. They will decide what issues our preachers will talk about, what colour they will give them and what issues are brushed under the carpet,” Dar said in a social media post. “The content will be theirs, the wording will be theirs and the intent will be theirs,” he added. Read the full article on theobserverpost.com
Тот самый камень Капала 😱
Now and then: Navi Pillay This year's peace laureate Navi Pillay has been a champion for international legal order for her whole life. Pillay grew up in a family of Indian Tamil descent in Durban, South Africa, where in 1967 she founded her own law firm. In the 1980s she studied at Harvard University and earned a doctor's degree. The first picture was taken during her studies at Harvard. Pillay later became the first non-white female judge of the High Court of South Africa. Today she works as a judge on the International Court of Justice (ICJ).
Memphis babyyyyy🏀〽️ #szn4
back to up