I will set an example so high that no one will dare to doubt an underdog again.I will prove it that ever fucking person has potential without exception
I have never made a hundred K in my life. This year, 2026, I set out to make a million. My aim is to revamp my podcast studio with a good camera (Sony FX 3/30- because it can shoot 2 hours straight), 2 big Godox lights, lenses for the camera, sound and an editing suite. A fundraiser won't cut it so I have decided to host a celebration of my 3 years of self employment. All the proceeds will go into this venture. Buying these will cement my road into 2027 and beyond as I shape the brand into a social space.
You can support by adopting a ticket
Israeli-U.S. aggressors have bombed the MIT of Iran. This follows attacks on other universities.
1,400 years ago, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said that even if knowledge was situated in the distant Pleiades, Iranians would be capable of attaining it.
Aggressors will see our might.
So the issue is not what generation ilianza its about how you understand the idea in itself,i think that most of us understand it as a strong feeling of loyalty to one’s tribe and often leading to "us vs. them" mentalities nahapa ndio shida inaanzia
At some point mimi nafeel hii issue huanza time mtu anaiongelea its an idea,na everytime we bring it up in any instance it prevails na si ati we can blame any generation we have reports of older gens even before hawa millenial that lived pamoja peacefully
Mimi kitu najua ni millenials ndio tulianza kuboronga tribalism na intermarriage. Our gen Z sisters and brothers can barely speak their mother tongue. Hata ukiangalia peddlers wa hiyo ni wazee wakubwa wa 30 plus
I think the problem comes with how we understand the idea na its evident kwa hata most old peoples,we have grand parents from diffrent tribes,we have parents from diffrent tribes but wanaishi na waliishi during their times pamoja,we have history
Mimi kitu najua ni millenials ndio tulianza kuboronga tribalism na intermarriage. Our gen Z sisters and brothers can barely speak their mother tongue. Hata ukiangalia peddlers wa hiyo ni wazee wakubwa wa 30 plus
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.
“Every time young people say: ‘Ruto must go first, then we’ll pick someone else,’ I cringe.
Here’s the harsh truth: power doesn’t pause. It moves whether we’re ready or not.