Raphael Luersen

RESTAURANT MANAGER / Michelin Star / Media / Marketing / Social Media / PR / London / Shoreditch / England “ Behind this young face there is an Old geezer 😂

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@CollinRugg Funny! “ I dont care what people think ” As long as they find his kids not ugly cause “ nobody wants an ugly kid “ so in fact he cares if people think his kids are good looking but not if the mom will overdose after giving the embrio… make it make sense! 😅

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@Emotion78687 Princess Beatrice stunt girl 😂

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@isnit0 @paulpowlesland @Channel4News The gov saves by letting you do it for free… also great in N korea…. Its nice to do it occasionally act as voluntaries but needs to have government support, to allow more @paulpowlesland s out there to start great initiatives as such! Clearly inspiring until its not!

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@Albertteac I dont how his knees are coping! Very sad but happens! Very well dealt with. Well done!

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@CollinRugg The gov throwing a bone as distraction! ? We soon have no more fuel might as well figure out how they fly! 🤣

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@parti_king Winner! The worst content on the entire web! 👌🙏💪🤣

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@Alexandr4Denman Makes you want to cry how much the system is unfair! How can they do this? 😞

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

I joined twitter to end up at X - hahahaha Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@sekansnews Rice under the rings as well for later! 😂😂😂

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@nationalrailenq Plus its already full of beggars now you begging for feedback its just terrible. Low your costs!

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@nationalrailenq so you want me to spend 20 min doing a survey after getting charged £14 for my journey not knowing how much it costs as there is no info nor staff nor shelter at the station in a dodgy train that is considered dangerous! Pay for your feedback if you want it.

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@nationalrailenq Allow people to easily predict costs! What is this that we cannot predict costs at all. How do I calculate costs?

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@end3of6days9 @BlondeOfWar Starbucks rage bait 😂 I did not hear a single thing! 🤮 #bad #advert #lies

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@fananatoly Bruce Lie!

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@ToscaAusten

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@EkpoIruoghene8 @grok what is the name of the movie?

[WANA Visuals @wana_visualss]

🎸 Tuareg Blues, often referred to as Desert Blues, is a hypnotic and deeply evocative genre of music that originates from the Imazighen people of the Sahara Desert, spanning Mali, Niger, Algeria, Libya, Burkina Faso and many other countries.

Rooted in centuries-old Imazighen traditions, it merges the haunting melodies of North African Imazighen music with the raw energy of American blues and rock.

The Imazighen, have long used music as a means of storytelling, resistance, and cultural preservation. Traditional Imazighen music was played on instruments like the teherdent (a type of lute) and the imzad (a one-stringed violin, traditionally played by women). However, in the late 20th century, as Imazighen communities faced displacement, political struggles, and exile, many young musicians turned to the electric guitar, inspired by the revolutionary sounds of Western blues, rock, and reggae.

This fusion created a distinct style-characterized by pentatonic scales, hypnotic rhythms,
call-and-response vocals, and the steady, trance-like repetition reminiscent of both Saharan folk chants and Mississippi Delta blues. The influence of artists like Ali Farka Touré, whose Malian blues style bridged African and American blues traditions, also helped shape the genre.

The music features driving guitar rhythms, often with reverb-heavy electric guitars that produce a shimmering, almost psychedelic effect. Call-and-response vocals reflect lmazighen oral traditions and communal storytelling. The lyrics are poetic and political, speaking of exile, freedom, rebellion, and the vast beauty of the desert. The hypnotic, repetitive structure of the music creates a trance-like atmosphere, deeply connected to the rhythms of nomadic life and the endless expanse of the Sahara.

by Houssaine Ousbouh

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@upholdreality Me personally! ? My guy talks lots…

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@Blacksword011 Well I think we all know how come! Some countries and religions see it differently! This is why some people flee some countries!

[Raphael Luersen @390Rapha]

@sciencegirl Hahahahaha