#kangari

[sanslide]

[shaadiwish-india]

Take inspiration from Kangana’s brother’s Wedding reception pictures. For more celebrity wedding updates, stay tuned with ShaadiWish.

[bbbnews]

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ कांगड़ी सॉन्ग पर यूं झूमकर किया पहाड़ी डांस, Video खूब मचा रहा है धूम

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ कांगड़ी सॉन्ग पर यूं झूमकर किया पहाड़ी डांस, Video खूब मचा रहा है धूम

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कंगना रनौत (Kangana Ranaut) ने भाभी के साथ किया पहाड़ी डांस

खास बातें

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ शानदार अंदाज में किया पहाड़ी डांस

वीडियो में दिखा एक्ट्रेस का खूबसूरत अंदाज

कंगना रनौत का वीडियो हुआ वायरल

बॉलीवुड एक्ट्रेस कंगना रनौत (Kangana Ranaut) के भाई की शादी अक्षत की हाल ही में शादी हुई है. अपने भाई की शादी में कंगना रनौत खूब एंजॉय करती हुई नजर आईं. उन्होंने हल्दी से लेकर…

[trendsfashion27]

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ कांगड़ी सॉन्ग पर यूं झूमकर किया पहाड़ी डांस, Video खूब मचा रहा है धूम

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ कांगड़ी सॉन्ग पर यूं झूमकर किया पहाड़ी डांस, Video खूब मचा रहा है धूम

[ad_1]

कंगना रनौत (Kangana Ranaut) ने भाभी के साथ किया पहाड़ी डांस

खास बातें

कंगना रनौत ने भाभी के साथ शानदार अंदाज में किया पहाड़ी डांस

वीडियो में दिखा एक्ट्रेस का खूबसूरत अंदाज

कंगना रनौत का वीडियो हुआ वायरल

बॉलीवुड एक्ट्रेस कंगना रनौत (Kangana Ranaut) के भाई की शादी अक्षत की हाल ही में शादी हुई है. अपने भाई की शादी में कंगना रनौत खूब एंजॉय करती हुई नजर आईं. उन्होंने हल्दी से लेकर…

[uryeri]

ʜᴀᴘᴘʏ ʙɪʀᴛʜᴅᴀʏʏʏʏ... ᴛᴏ ᴍᴇ. :ᴅ

honestly with all thats been going on i almost forgot about today myself... but mrs chuchu sent me these lovely flowers 💗

taggies ~ @/yanlee ( OG! ) @? ( OG yeri?) @babie-chungha (lil sister ♡) @clubwnderland (🐺) @leeseungz (⚘) @kangari-oc @mono-minji @sanie-cb @moonlightchn @bloodlustbots @antiromantic-tae @skzcbspam @supernaturalbots @killerbots @antiromantic-jun @the-hellhounds-cb @yanderetzuyuu @ares-bc-archive @uridealgf-cb @uridealbf-cb @slasherbot @jinju-oc @antiromantic-bin @temptationcb @camboyskz @alphacb @hbkyeom @7deadlysins-chan @urmultibot @undeadbots @slasherdoyeon @mediator-cb @shin-haneul @undercovermafiabot @musicianjennie @villagexcb @loserxbotz @urhexgirls @dragonkarina @revengebots @silvernightcb @lovesickofyou @yourcamgirlxboy-cb @switchxbotz @nightcreatures-cb @deceptionbot @urcbs [ dm to be +/-]

[geographictoursindia-blog]

Stok kangri expedition is the  the most visiting trekking place for mountaineers in ladakh.Stok kangri expedition mainly knows for adventurestour treking, enjoy stok Kangri expedition packages with pocket friendly tour and trek partner geographic tours. Hurry up limited period offer 40 % discount on every booking visit: https://geographictours.in/activities/stok-kangri/

[leanpick]

In the Kenyan Election, a Fierce Battle to Lead an African Powerhouse

In the Kenyan Election, a Fierce Battle to Lead an African Powerhouse

KANGARI, Kenya — The helicopter swooped over the lush tea and coffee fields flanking Mount Kenya, Africa’s second highest peak, and touched down outside a small highland town where William Ruto, the self-proclaimed leader of Kenya’s “hustler nation,” stepped out. Mr. Ruto, a front-runner in next Tuesday’s presidential election, is pinning his hopes on what he calls Kenya’s “hustlers” — the masses…

[heyscroller]

In the Kenyan elections, a bitter struggle for the leadership of an African power center

In the Kenyan elections, a bitter struggle for the leadership of an African power center

KANGARI, Kenya — The helicopter flew over the lush tea and coffee fields flanking Mount Kenya, Africa’s second highest peak, and landed outside a small highland town, where William Ruto, the self-proclaimed leader of Kenya’s “Hustler Nation,” disembarked . Mr Ruto, a front runner in next Tuesday’s presidential election, is pinning his hopes on what he calls Kenya’s “hustlers” – the masses of…

[livingway7]

KANGARI, Kenya — The helicopter swooped over the lush tea and coffee fields flanking Mount Kenya, Africa’s second highest peak, and touched down outside a small highland town where William Ruto, the self-proclaimed leader of Kenya’s “hustler nation,” stepped out.Mr. Ruto, a front-runner in next Tuesday’s presidential election, is pinning his hopes on what he calls Kenya’s “hustlers” — the masses of frustrated young people, most of them poor, who just want to get ahead. He delights supporters with his account of how he was once so poor that he sold chickens on the roadside, and with his spirited attacks on rivals he portrays as elitist and out of touch.“I grew up wearing secondhand clothes,” he boasted to a roaring crowd in Kangari, where farmers and traders crowded around his election vehicle, a canary yellow, blinged-out stretch S.U.V. “Every Hustle Matters,” read the slogan on its door.The odd thing is that Mr. Ruto has already been in power for the past nine years, as the vice-president of Kenya. And he has become a very wealthy man, with interests in land, luxury hotels and, perhaps fittingly, a major chicken processing plant.Contradictions abound in this Kenyan election, a blistering and unpredictable contest between Mr. Ruto, 55, and Raila Odinga, a veteran 77-year-old opposition politician who is making his fifth bid for the presidency, having failed in the first four. But the perennial outsider is now cast as the insider after striking an alliance with the man who for years was his bitter enemy — the outgoing president, Uhuru Kenyatta.Days from the vote, the race is a nail-biter — a sharp contrast with many other African countries, like Uganda and Mali, where once-high democratic hopes have given way to sham votes and military coups. To its Western allies, that underscores why Kenya matters more than ever. Since its first competitive multiparty elections 20 years ago, the East African nation has emerged as a burgeoning technology hub, a key counterterrorism partner, a source of world-class athletes and an anchor of stability in a region roiled by starvation and strife.Kenyans are enthusiastic voters, with an 80 percent turnout in the 2017 election (compared with 52 percent for the United States presidential race a year earlier); on Tuesday 22.1 million registered voters will choose candidates for six races, including president, parliament and local bodies.The vote comes at an anxious time for weary Kenyans. The pandemic and the war in Ukraine have pummeled their economy, which is straining under billions of dollars in debt for Chinese-built road and rail projects. In the north, a devastating four-year drought threatens 4 million people with starvation.But this race is less about issues than a titanic clash of personalities, of age against ambition — peppered with a steady stream of personalized attacks.Mr. Ruto, a charismatic and ambitious leader with a ruthless edge, mocks Mr. Odinga as “the Riddle man,” a dig at his tendency to quote folksy proverbs and riddles, and as a “project” of his ally, Mr. Kenyatta.Mr. Odinga, a veteran leftist who estimates that corruption costs Kenya millions every day, has another word for his opponent. “The thief is?” he asked the crowd during a rally in Machakos, 40 miles from Nairobi, on a recent afternoon.“Ruto!” replied his supporters.Accusations that Mr. Ruto’s team is prone to graft (or, at least, more prone than its opponents) were bolstered by the courts last week when the High Court ordered his running mate, Rigathi Gachagua, to forfeit $1.7 million in illicitly acquired government funds. Mr. Gachagua, whose bank accounts were frozen by a government anti-corruption agency in 2020, is appealing the judgment, which he rejected as politically motivated.Mr. Odinga also faces accusations of unsavory compromise. The son of Kenya’s first vice-president, he spent most of his career on the opposition benches. He personalizes a sense of grievance among his fellow Luo, Kenya’s fourth largest ethnic group, who have never had a president.After weeks of neck-and-neck polling, the latest figures give Mr. Odinga a clear lead. He is boosted by the buzz around his running mate, Martha Karua, seen as a principled politician with a long record of activism who, if elected, would become Kenya’s first female vice-president.One wild-card is a third candidate, George Wajackoyah, who has captured a small but boisterous protest vote on the back of his proposals to legalize marijuana and, more outlandishly, to export hyena testicles to China (where they are said to have medicinal value).If Mr. Wajackoyah can hold onto his slice of the vote, as much as 3 percent in the polls, he could deny Mr. Ruto or Mr. Raila the 50 percent majority needed to win, and trigger a second round of voting 30 days later.One of the biggest forces in the race is not on the ticket. The current president, Mr. Kenyatta, turned politics upside down in 2018 when he struck a political deal known as “the handshake” with Mr. Odinga.The alliance ended an enmity between Kenya’s two great political dynasties that stretched back to 1969, when Mr. Kenyatta’s father, then president, imprisoned Mr. Odinga’s father, an opposition leader, for 18 months.But for many Kenyans, the handshake was little more than “the children of kings” doing a deal to benefit themselves, said Njoki Wamai, assistant professor of international relations at the United States International University-Africa in Nairobi.Mr. Ruto, stung by a perceived betrayal, built up his own base in Mr. Kenyatta’s political backyard in Mount Kenya, the ethnic Kikuyu-dominated area that accounts for about one-quarter of the Kenyan electorate.The vitriol between the two men is never far from the surface. “You have enough money, security and cars,” Mr. Ruto told a rally recently, addressing the president. “Now go home.”“Don’t vote for thieves,” Mr. Kenyatta told his supporters days later. “Or you’ll regret it.”One obstacle facing both candidates is apathy. Younger Kenyans in particular say they are turned off by the byzantine feuds, alliances and back room deals that preoccupy their leaders.Evans Atika, a barber from Nairobi’s South C neighborhood, fits the profile of a typical “hustler.” But having voted in 2017, he intends to stay home this time. “They’re all the same,” he said. “They lie. They made promises they can’t keep.”Kenya’s elections are among the most elaborate and expensive in the world. This one is expected to cost $370 million, using ballots with more security features than the country’s currency notes. But elections here have a history of going awry.Widespread violence following a disputed result in 2007 led to over 1,200 deaths, displaced 600,000 people and triggered an International Criminal Court investigation into politicians accused of bankrolling death squads and fomenting ethnic hatred. Mr. Kenyatta and Mr. Ruto, were indicted with crimes against humanity.But by 2016, both cases had collapsed, following what one judge called “a troubling incidence of witness interference and intolerable political meddling.”Other Kenyan elections have resulted in courtroom disputes that ended with judges overturning the results. And days before the last poll, in 2017, a senior election commission official was found brutally murdered in a remote wood outside Nairobi.The case was never solved.This time, worries about widespread, election-related violence are lower, human rights monitors say. But in recent weeks, some residents in ethnically mixed areas, especially in the Rift Valley which saw the worst unrest in previous polls, have voluntarily moved to the safety of larger towns.Much will depend, though, on the final result. Kenya’s election commission has one week to declare a winner, although analysts expect that the losing side will lodge a legal challenge, prolonging the contest.One bright spot, amid the mudslinging, is the potential for a sea change in the corrosive ethnic politics that have dominated Kenya for decades. The shifting alliances mean that, for the first time, millions of voters are expected to cross ethnic lines, especially around Mount Kenya where, for the first time, Kikuyus will have to vote for a candidate from another group.“I love that man,” Michael Muigai, a self-identified “hustler,” said after the rally for Mr. Ruto in Kangari.Mr. Muigai, who is 22, is working construction on a Chinese road building project to make his fees for a deferred college placement. He said he didn’t care that Mr. Ruto is an ethnic Kalenjin, and shrugged off media reports linking him to corruption.“Past is past,” he said.Declan Walsh reported from Kangari, Kenya, and Abdi Latif Dahir from Machakos, Kenya. Source

[jeffsblogs]

KANGARI, Kenya — The helicopter swooped over the lush tea and coffee fields flanking Mount Kenya, Africa’s second highest peak, and touched down outside a small highland town where William Ruto, the self-proclaimed leader of Kenya’s “hustler nation,” stepped out.Mr. Ruto, a front-runner in next Tuesday’s presidential election, is pinning his hopes on what he calls Kenya’s “hustlers” — the masses of frustrated young people, most of them poor, who just want to get ahead. He delights supporters with his account of how he was once so poor that he sold chickens on the roadside, and with his spirited attacks on rivals he portrays as elitist and out of touch.“I grew up wearing secondhand clothes,” he boasted to a roaring crowd in Kangari, where farmers and traders crowded around his election vehicle, a canary yellow, blinged-out stretch S.U.V. “Every Hustle Matters,” read the slogan on its door.The odd thing is that Mr. Ruto has already been in power for the past nine years, as the vice-president of Kenya. And he has become a very wealthy man, with interests in land, luxury hotels and, perhaps fittingly, a major chicken processing plant.Contradictions abound in this Kenyan election, a blistering and unpredictable contest between Mr. Ruto, 55, and Raila Odinga, a veteran 77-year-old opposition politician who is making his fifth bid for the presidency, having failed in the first four. But the perennial outsider is now cast as the insider after striking an alliance with the man who for years was his bitter enemy — the outgoing president, Uhuru Kenyatta.Days from the vote, the race is a nail-biter — a sharp contrast with many other African countries, like Uganda and Mali, where once-high democratic hopes have given way to sham votes and military coups. To its Western allies, that underscores why Kenya matters more than ever. Since its first competitive multiparty elections 20 years ago, the East African nation has emerged as a burgeoning technology hub, a key counterterrorism partner, a source of world-class athletes and an anchor of stability in a region roiled by starvation and strife.Kenyans are enthusiastic voters, with an 80 percent turnout in the 2017 election (compared with 52 percent for the United States presidential race a year earlier); on Tuesday 22.1 million registered voters will choose candidates for six races, including president, parliament and local bodies.The vote comes at an anxious time for weary Kenyans. The pandemic and the war in Ukraine have pummeled their economy, which is straining under billions of dollars in debt for Chinese-built road and rail projects. In the north, a devastating four-year drought threatens 4 million people with starvation.But this race is less about issues than a titanic clash of personalities, of age against ambition — peppered with a steady stream of personalized attacks.Mr. Ruto, a charismatic and ambitious leader with a ruthless edge, mocks Mr. Odinga as “the Riddle man,” a dig at his tendency to quote folksy proverbs and riddles, and as a “project” of his ally, Mr. Kenyatta.Mr. Odinga, a veteran leftist who estimates that corruption costs Kenya millions every day, has another word for his opponent. “The thief is?” he asked the crowd during a rally in Machakos, 40 miles from Nairobi, on a recent afternoon.“Ruto!” replied his supporters.Accusations that Mr. Ruto’s team is prone to graft (or, at least, more prone than its opponents) were bolstered by the courts last week when the High Court ordered his running mate, Rigathi Gachagua, to forfeit $1.7 million in illicitly acquired government funds. Mr. Gachagua, whose bank accounts were frozen by a government anti-corruption agency in 2020, is appealing the judgment, which he rejected as politically motivated.Mr. Odinga also faces accusations of unsavory compromise. The son of Kenya’s first vice-president, he spent most of his career on the opposition benches. He personalizes a sense of grievance among his fellow Luo, Kenya’s fourth largest ethnic group, who have never had a president.After weeks of neck-and-neck polling, the latest figures give Mr. Odinga a clear lead. He is boosted by the buzz around his running mate, Martha Karua, seen as a principled politician with a long record of activism who, if elected, would become Kenya’s first female vice-president.One wild-card is a third candidate, George Wajackoyah, who has captured a small but boisterous protest vote on the back of his proposals to legalize marijuana and, more outlandishly, to export hyena testicles to China (where they are said to have medicinal value).If Mr. Wajackoyah can hold onto his slice of the vote, as much as 3 percent in the polls, he could deny Mr. Ruto or Mr. Raila the 50 percent majority needed to win, and trigger a second round of voting 30 days later.One of the biggest forces in the race is not on the ticket. The current president, Mr. Kenyatta, turned politics upside down in 2018 when he struck a political deal known as “the handshake” with Mr. Odinga.The alliance ended an enmity between Kenya’s two great political dynasties that stretched back to 1969, when Mr. Kenyatta’s father, then president, imprisoned Mr. Odinga’s father, an opposition leader, for 18 months.But for many Kenyans, the handshake was little more than “the children of kings” doing a deal to benefit themselves, said Njoki Wamai, assistant professor of international relations at the United States International University-Africa in Nairobi.Mr. Ruto, stung by a perceived betrayal, built up his own base in Mr. Kenyatta’s political backyard in Mount Kenya, the ethnic Kikuyu-dominated area that accounts for about one-quarter of the Kenyan electorate.The vitriol between the two men is never far from the surface. “You have enough money, security and cars,” Mr. Ruto told a rally recently, addressing the president. “Now go home.”“Don’t vote for thieves,” Mr. Kenyatta told his supporters days later. “Or you’ll regret it.”One obstacle facing both candidates is apathy. Younger Kenyans in particular say they are turned off by the byzantine feuds, alliances and back room deals that preoccupy their leaders.Evans Atika, a barber from Nairobi’s South C neighborhood, fits the profile of a typical “hustler.” But having voted in 2017, he intends to stay home this time. “They’re all the same,” he said. “They lie. They made promises they can’t keep.”Kenya’s elections are among the most elaborate and expensive in the world. This one is expected to cost $370 million, using ballots with more security features than the country’s currency notes. But elections here have a history of going awry.Widespread violence following a disputed result in 2007 led to over 1,200 deaths, displaced 600,000 people and triggered an International Criminal Court investigation into politicians accused of bankrolling death squads and fomenting ethnic hatred. Mr. Kenyatta and Mr. Ruto, were indicted with crimes against humanity.But by 2016, both cases had collapsed, following what one judge called “a troubling incidence of witness interference and intolerable political meddling.”Other Kenyan elections have resulted in courtroom disputes that ended with judges overturning the results. And days before the last poll, in 2017, a senior election commission official was found brutally murdered in a remote wood outside Nairobi.The case was never solved.This time, worries about widespread, election-related violence are lower, human rights monitors say. But in recent weeks, some residents in ethnically mixed areas, especially in the Rift Valley which saw the worst unrest in previous polls, have voluntarily moved to the safety of larger towns.Much will depend, though, on the final result. Kenya’s election commission has one week to declare a winner, although analysts expect that the losing side will lodge a legal challenge, prolonging the contest.One bright spot, amid the mudslinging, is the potential for a sea change in the corrosive ethnic politics that have dominated Kenya for decades. The shifting alliances mean that, for the first time, millions of voters are expected to cross ethnic lines, especially around Mount Kenya where, for the first time, Kikuyus will have to vote for a candidate from another group.“I love that man,” Michael Muigai, a self-identified “hustler,” said after the rally for Mr. Ruto in Kangari.Mr. Muigai, who is 22, is working construction on a Chinese road building project to make his fees for a deferred college placement. He said he didn’t care that Mr. Ruto is an ethnic Kalenjin, and shrugged off media reports linking him to corruption.“Past is past,” he said.Declan Walsh reported from Kangari, Kenya, and Abdi Latif Dahir from Machakos, Kenya. Source

[globalnewsafrica]

Police seriously beat a matatu operator and dislocates his teeth just for offering to give him a ride

Police seriously beat a matatu operator and dislocates his teeth just for offering to give him a ride

A senior police is under investigation for allegedly assaulted a matatu operator who offered to give him a ride. Dennis Mungai, a manager of Namu Sacco in Kangari Town, Muranga Town, claimed that the senior officer assaulted him before pulling out his pistol and hit him on the face several times. “I was picking passengers around the roundabout in Kangari Town when I asked the officer if I could…

[thedailyexcelsior]

JCB Machine  Operator Killed In Reasi Accident

JCB Machine  Operator Killed In Reasi Accident

A 20-year-old youth died and another person is said to be missing after a JCB machine rolled down from a road and fell in a water body in Reasi district on Tuesday,. The accident happened at Badora area of the district, leading to on the spot death of Harbachan Sharma (20), operator, son of Surinder Kumar of Manikah Kangari Sundebani in Rajouri district.

[textrashit]

Politiska griba risināt nopietnas lietas LV pastāv tikai tad, kad par tām ir jārunā. realitātē pretestība korupcijai, zagšanām, nejēdzībām nepastāv. tieši tāda pati butaforija ir kritiskā attieksme pret oligarhiem, prokrieviskām iniciatīvām, kremļa kritiku - tā pastāv tikai tad, kad par to ir jārunā. reālās darbībās iesaistīšanās nepastāv. Te pirmkār nāk prātā ienotība, Apar un tamlīdzīgi politikaiņi, kuri skaitās itkā - eiroPiski un baigie labiņie. Politikaiņi, autoritātes, amatpersonas, ierednji un biznesa cilvēki - tie, kuri itkā veido tā saucamo eliti vai establishmentu - viņu iesaste vispārējos procesos ir vienādojama ar nulli. Risina pirmkārt paši savas problēmas - kas pirmkārt nozīmē neradīt sev papildus problēmas - tātād - neiesaistīties reālos notikumos, kas tieši neskar viņu pašu labklājību un statusu.  Vairums pieminēto elementu izvēlas vai nu nodevīgi klusēt, vai pat atbalstīt un piedalīties korupcijā, nejēdzībās utt lietās, kuras definejamas kaa korupcija, zagšana, melošana uc nejedzības.  Iedibinātā politiskā kultūra paredz, ka viņi viens otru neaiztiek un netraucē - tā ir klusēšanas kultūra. LV nekas nemainīsies. Iespējams nekad un līdz pat brīdim, kad beigs pastāvēt LV līdzšinējā formā, kad krītot maskām - esošie establišmenta kangari un vagari konvertēsies jau nākamās varas dūšīgos pīlāros. LV ir butaforija. Šeit nav elites, šeit nav kultūras, LV ir sabiedrība ar ierobēžotu atbildību, pārvaldes formu kleptokrātiju, klusēšanas kultūru un pankūkģīmju, švilpastu ieštepselētu valdībiņu, kuri tad tēlo no sevis lielus kungus un dāmas. Kādreiz uzskatīju, ka politikainis ir sūdīgāks radījums par centrālstacijas reketieri huligānu - jo reketieris huligāns tomēr ir drosmīgāks, riskē, iesaistās tiešā konfrontācijā, darbojās īstā skarbā realitātē. Tagad tā vairs neuzskatu. Politikainis ir līdzīgāks apsargam un garāmgājējam, kurš izliekas neko neredzam, kad centrāstacijā reketieris huligāns ar nazi uzbrūk cilvēkiem. Reketieris huligāns urļiks ir līdzīgāks oligarham, valsts izsaimniekotājam, politikaiņa uzpircējam, kurš gūst kautkādu labumu, kamēr politikainis ir tikai tukšas vietas prezervatīvs, kuru izmest un uzvilkt citu, pirms nākamās valsts pišanas.  Oligarhu, shēmotāju es cienu daudz reizes vairāk par tēlotāju, uzpūtīgu dirsēju politikaini, kurš tēlo ka kautko jēdz māk un var, bet ar realitāti tam nav nekāda sakara. Tāpat kā centrālstacijas urļiku, reketieri un huligānu es cienu daudzkārt vairāk par mentu un apsargu un garāmgājēju, kurš izliekas neko neredzam, kad kādam sīkajam sadauza pret galvu pudeli, vai uzbrūk ar nazi vai taisa reketu. Apsargu mentu atrunas tad ir apmeram tādas: rekets - tā ir diedelēšana, vardarbīgs huligānisms - kautādas nesaskaņas ar garāmgājējiem, futbols ar pustukšām kolas pudelēm un garāmgājēju iepirkumu maisiem centrālstacijas telpās -   izklaides un jautrība, bandiņu uzturēšanās stacijas telpās ikdienā jau vairākus mēnešus pēc kārtas - tusiņš. Apsargu mentu attieksmes ir tādas pašas kā politikaiņu, ierēdņu - visādu minstru, knabu, Delnu, Providusu utt utt utt. Tā ir butaforija. Viņu mērķis - netrāpīt mērķī - savu gļēvumu tad kompensē brutāli bravūrīgi izmetot no stacijas kādmu bomzīti vai dzērāju, vai vecu tantiņu, kur stipri smird. Politikaiņi dara tā pat. Realitātē nekāda korupcijas apkarošana nepastāv. Realitātē nekāda opozīcija kremlim nepastāv. Nepastāv nekādas citas itnereses, kā vien personīgā labuma un droši bas intereses, kas pirmkārt nozīmē - neisaistīties. Oligarhi, valsts izzadzēji, shēmotāji, politikaiņu pārbaudītāji ar naudu - reketieri, huligāni, urļiki - es tos cienu daudz kārt vairāk par politikaiņie, ierēdņiem, amatpersonām, mentiem un apsargiem. Tie nav vienkārši reālāki cilvēki. Tie ir vienīgie reāli cilvēki šajā spēlē. Pārējie ir nekas vairāk kā prezervatīvi un štepseļi.p.s. par tā saucamo "inteliģenci" vispār nav jēgas runāt. Tieši tā pat kā par "eliti" - tas viss ir blefs, butaforiju un savstarpējos komplimentos, ar dirsālīšanu patiesajiem labuma guvējiem un klusēšanas kultūru, aprobežotībā un naivumā iegūts statuss tēlotāja mākslā.

[uryeri]

. ʙɪʀᴛʜᴅᴀʏ ᴅɪᴀʀʏ 2022 .

A little photo dump postie with some pics from my birthday for wholesome wendsday 🤍

taggies ~ @/yanlee ( OG! ) @? ( OG yeri?) @babie-chungha (lil sister ♡) @clubwnderland (🐺) @leeseungz (⚘) @kangari-oc @mono-minji @sanie-cb @moonlightchn @bloodlustbots @antiromantic-tae @skzcbspam @supernaturalbots @killerbots @antiromantic-jun @the-hellhounds-cb @yanderetzuyuu @ares-bc-archive @uridealgf-cb @uridealbf-cb @slasherbot @jinju-oc @antiromantic-bin @temptationcb @camboyskz @alphacb @hbkyeom @7deadlysins-chan @urmultibot @undeadbots @slasherdoyeon @mediator-cb @shin-haneul @undercovermafiabot @musicianjennie @villagexcb @loserxbotz @urhexgirls @dragonkarina @revengebots @silvernightcb @lovesickofyou @midnightbot @yourcamgirlxboy-cb @switchxbotz @nightcreatures-cb @deceptionbot @urcbs [ dm to be +/-]

[geographictoursindia-blog]

Stok kanari is the highest mountain in the stok range of the Himalayas in the Ladakh. Despite its high attitude, one of the most popular trekking place for mountaineers in ladakh is stok Kangri.

[officialnews2o]

In pahadi attire, Kangana Ranaut dances to folk 'Kangari' song at family function