Whether someone loves the rain or not depends entirely on the roof over their head.

Kyun chahiye Muslims se validation?

i'm unable to understand what's everyone celebrating....everyone in Israel is a Netanyahu

Massive W for deaf people im afraid.

Ms should stay away from baba D shastri video qt. Apna kya lena dena

Is this the mother of all ratios?

Realizing you're getting older but still nowhere near the life you imagined.

Expensive crockery coming out of cabinet on Diwali

Teach your kids to not attack or harass Muslims. Stop discussing Islamophobia in front of kids.

Wow!

Vanga’s Animal has a scene where Ranbir Kapoor walks into a classroom with an AK47. This is what such movies lead to. When will directors like Sandeep Reddy Vanga and actors like Ranbir Kapoor be held responsible for poisoning young minds?

mi problema es que tengo 1 fuente de ingresos y 15 fuentes de gastos

A man who is single - handedly uniting Africans …. Needs to be highlighted .. While the world’s gaze is locked on the Middle East, one man has spent decades quietly, relentlessly stitching the torn fabric of the Horn of Africa—especially Somalia—back together. His name is Ambassador Mohamed Abdi Affey (@AMB_Affey). Born in the harsh plains of Northeastern Kenya, he rose from local politics to become one of the youngest MPs in Kenyan history, Deputy Foreign Minister, Kenya’s Ambassador to Somalia, IGAD’s Special Envoy, and the first UNHCR Special Envoy for the Horn of Africa. He sat at the tables of Arta and Mbagathi when Somalia was still in pieces. He helped midwife transitional governments, negotiated with factions that once refused to share a room, and carried the burden of refugees and reconciliation long after the cameras left. Now he has written the inside story. His memoir—Baadigoobkii Nabadda ee Geeska Afrika (“The Search for Peace in the Horn of Africa”)—is not a polite diplomatic memoir. It is the raw, firsthand chronicle of the long, painful, unfinished quest to pull a shattered people back from the brink. The conferences. The betrayals. The fragile victories. The leaders he faced across the table. The moments when peace almost died and was dragged back to life. While the world looks elsewhere, this is the book every African—especially every Somali—should read. Because the real battle for the continent’s future is not always fought in headlines. Sometimes it is fought by one stubborn man who refuses to stop searching for peace. Read it. The Horn is still waiting.

First lunatic in my bloodline to be self aware

Removing AI from your feed with 4 of my photographs