#luhya

[andanje-sarowiwa]

The Tribal Nomad

They say, “If you want to know the real value of a man, look at how he carries his father’s name.” Names tell a story of what we mean to those who give them to us, just like we brand things we love or hate. These gifts from pure emotion define us. Like clockwork, they give our lives a metronome to tick by. They provide us with clarity, responsibility, purpose and legacy. My name is an…

[afriworld2400]

The 5 Most Fascinating Tribes in East Africa You Should Know About

[stickerape]

(via "Keep Calm; I Am A Luhya;" Sticker for Sale by StickerApe)

[radiohalisi]

"Luhyas will never taste presidency," Yesu wa Tongaren pronounces

Eliud Wekesa, the man who controversially refers to himself as Yesu wa Tongaren has weighed in on the Luhya quest for Presidency. With the top seat proving elusive for the Mulembe Nation year in year out, “Yesu” says the community will forever vie unsuccessfully. According to the self proclaimed Messiah, Luhyas hate each other and therefore will remain undivided. “Luhyas will never taste…

[friendswithclay]

“If foodstuffs or craft items are to be moved to market, it is the women who carry them in most cases.”

From: “Cultures in Context Series AFRICAN HABITATS : FOREST, GRASSLAND AND SLUM Studies of the Maasai, the Luhya, and Nairobi’s Urban Fringe” by John Tyman

[divorcetual]

Please note that the families listed here were chosen purely by number of speakers, as those would be the most likely to be spoken. There are still MANY more language families not listed

Some of these have over a thousand languages so I cant list all of them, but I'll list a few languages from each family and the generam geography of it under the cut

Austronesian

Languages spoken mostly in Southeast Asian archipeligos including Indonesian, Malay, Javanese (NOT Japanese), and Tagalog, among others

Sino-Tibetian

Languages spoken mostly arround East and Southeast Asia along with some parts of Central Asia including Chinese (all dialects), Burmese, Tibetic languages, and Nepali, among others

Indo-European

Languages spoken mostly around Europe and South-Southwest Asia including English, all romance languages, Greek, Albanian, German, Hindi, Bengali, and Sanskrit, among others

Afro-Asiatic

Languages spoken mostly around Northern ans Northeaster Africa, and West Asia including Egyptian, Hebrew, Arabic, Amharic, and Hausa, among others

Fun fact! When counted as a single language, Arabic alone is spoken by over half of the native speakers of Afro-Asiatic languages

Atlantic-Congo

Languages spanning most of Africa exclusing Northern parts including Fula, Wolof, Swahilli, Kirundi, Luhya, Makua, Xhosa, and Shona languages, among others

Fun fact! This family has the most languages of any language family at 1,453 total!

Dravidian

Languages spoken mostly in souther India, along with surrounding countries, including Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, and Brahui, among others

Turkic

Languages spoken in many countries throughout (mostly central/centeal western) Asia and Eastern Europe including Turkish, Azerbaijani, Uzbek, Uyghur, and Kazakh, among others

Fun fact! While we mostly think of Turkic languahes being from Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Proto-Turkic actually originates from East Asia around China and Mongolia! It's seldom spoken there anymore

Japonic

Languages spoken mostly in Japan (Note: NOT including the Ainu languages) including Japanese, Ryukyuan, and Hachijō, among others

Fun fact! Japanese was considered an isolate language (a language with no other languages in its family) until the Ryukyuan languages joined it in the Japonic family.

It also has the lowest number of languages of the ones listed, with 13 languages.

Should Koreanic have made it onto the list (It was JUST bekow Kra-Dai for # of speakers), that would be the lowest with only 2 languages!

Austroasiatic

Languages spoken mostly around South through East Asia Including Vietnamese, Khmer, Tagalog, among others

Fun fact! Two-thirds of people who speak an Austroasiatic language speak Vietnamese

Kra-Dai

Languages spoken mostly in Southeast Asia and Southern China including Thai, Lao, Bê, among others

[namesforyourenjoyment]

feminine african names

abeni [yoruba, nigerian] “we prayed for her and she arrived”

adeola [yoruba] “crown has honor”

afia [akan] “born on friday”

ama [ewe] “born on saturday”

amara [igbo] “grace”

amma [akan] “born on saturday”

anika [hausa] “sweetness of face” (the nordic pronunciation is AWN-ih-kuh, the african pronunciation is a-NEE-kuh)

aramide [yoruba] “my people have arrived”

asha [swahili] “life”

behati [afrikaans] “blessed; she who brings happiness”, afrikaans variation of beatrice

chioma [igbo] “good god”

desta [amharic] “joy”

efemena [urhobo] “here is my wealth”

efia [akan] “born on friday”

eshe [swahili] “life”

fayola [yoruba] “lucky”

gabisile [bantu] “has made people envious, but they won’t get it”

imena [african] “dream, faith”

izara [hausa] “shawl”

juba [asante] “born on monday”

kamali [shona] “spirit guide”

kamaria [swahili] “moonlight”

kessie [asante] “chubby baby”

kia [african] “season’s beginning”

lelise [oromo] “admirer”

lindiwe [zulu] “awaited”

lulit [amharic] “pearl”

maaza [amharic] “aroma”

makena [kikuyu] “happy one”

marjani [swahili] “coral”

mirembe [ugandan] “woman of peace”

nakato [luganda] “second of twins”

naliaka [luhya] “born during wedding season”

ndila [kamba] “billy goat”

nemy [mende] “sweet”

nneka [igbo] “my mother is supreme”

nnenna [igbo] “father’s mother”

nsia [akan] “sixth born child”

omolara [yoruba] “born at the right time”

palesa [sotho] “flower”

pili [swahili] “second born”

sassandra [african] town in côte d’ivoire

seble [amharic] “harvest”

taci [african] “washtub”

tamala [african] “dark tree”

thabisa [zulu] “bring joy”

thandie [xhosa] “beloved”

thulile [zulu] “peaceful”

tula [swahili] “to be tranquil”

uzoma [igbo] “good way”

xois [egyptian] capital of an ancient egyptian dynasty

yetunde [yoruba] “mother returned”

zahara [swahili] “to shine, flower”

zella [bobangi] “lacking nothing”

zendaya [shona] “to give thanks”

zenzile [zulu, xhosa] “you’re responsible for what you’ve become”

zola [congolese] “piece of earth”

zuwena [african] “good”

[crypticfandomtrash]

Theoretical Alphabet Apprentices Part 3

S's real name is Sakula Yun. He is Korean and was born in South Korea. He speaks Korean, Chinese, Japanese, and English. His birthday is April 1, 1987.

He is 5'7. He has long black hair and medium brown eyes. He is elegant looking and easily turns heads.

His father died when he was 8 and his mother lost custody of him due to her abusive actions. He spent three years with a foster family before being sent to Wammy's. He is easy to get along with, though he is also sneaky. His people-reading skills are very good. He quit the program because he wants to be a pop idol.

He is Buddhist like his parents, which is somewhat uncommon in South Korea. He sings well and can easily distract others. He is also good at listening to private conversations. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, he is 16-17.

T's real name is Tlilcoatl Huitzil. She was born in Mexico and is of the native Nahua people. She speaks Nahuatl, Spanish, and English. Her birthday is December 10, 1988.

She is 5'6 in height. She has tan skin, black hair, and hazel eyes. She also has a birthmark on her left arm.

Her parents were killed by a drug cartel during a trip when she was 13, leaving her in foster care. She was sent to Wammy's not long after that. She is somewhat prickly, but she isn't mean on purpose. She is shy and isn't used to being around so many other kids. She is good at chemistry and loves fireworks. She quit the program to study pyrotechnics.

She worships the Aztec gods and often invokes them when anything goes wrong. Her name means "black serpent" in Nahuatl. She also plays a flute. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, she is 15-16.

U's real name is Uyanga Altantsetseg. She is Mongolian and was born in the capital city. She speaks Mongolian, Chinese, and English. Her birthday is June 15, 1989.

She is 5'0 in height. She has dark brown hair and brown eyes. She is very nimble due to her short stature.

Her parents lost custody of her due to abuse when she was 6. After being bounced from both sets of grandparents to foster care, she was sent to Wammy's when she was 9. She is crafty, often playing pranks on others and then dashing away. Her name means "singer" and she can sing pretty well.

She quit the Successor Program because she wants to be a professional gymnast. Her flexibility would make her highly suited for it and the staff encourage her to pursue her dreams. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, she is 14-15.

V's real name is Vasilka Sobranie. She is North Macedonian and her father was a politician. She speaks Macedonian, Albanian, Bulgarian, and English. Her birthday is August 18, 1986.

She is 5'8. She has blonde hair and light brown eyes. She is thin and delicate. She dislikes physical activity.

Her father was assassinated when she was 14 and her mother also perished in the attack. None of her relatives wanted to take her in because they were afraid of being targeted. She was brought to Wammy's when she was 15. She is good at strategizing and choosing her words carefully. She enjoys learning about how governments work. She would make an excellent politician.

She has a strict work ethic and doesn't put off her assignments. Her calm yet firm voice commands respect from even adults. She can get to the heart of most arguments and often mediates for friends. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, she is 17-18.

W's real name is Wafula Nyongesa. He is of the Luhya people and was born in Kenya. He speaks his native tongue and English. His birthday is March 28, 1985.

He is 5'10 and a half. He has brown hair and brown eyes. He works out and enjoys jogging.

His parents died from a famine in the village when he was 12. He was brought to a hospital in a nearby town and that was where one of Wammy's contacts found him a few days later. He was sent to England when he recovered. He loves taking things apart and putting them back together. He often fixes toys for the other kids.

He quit the Successor Program pretty quickly because he wants to be a mechanic. He has a lot of friends because of his sunny attitude and outlook. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, he is 18-19.

Z's real name is Zuhura Bakari. She is Tanzanian. She speaks Swahili and English. She is learning Spanish and Italian at the same time. Her birthday is June 2, 1986.

She is 5'3 in height. She has short black hair and brown eyes. She has difficulty walking due to a physical disability she was born with.

Her parents were wealthy, but they gave her up when she was 8 because they did not want a disabled child. After spending a year with a kind foster family, she was sent to Wammy's for better medical care, where she received a nicer cane and even a wheelchair for bad days. She is very charismatic and eager to please due to her fear of abandonment. She loves to read and is good explaining various topics.

She quit the program because she wants to be a makeup artist. She does her own makeup and will also ask to try new techniques on her friends. She will stand up for anyone with a disability and bonded with Near because of their similar pasts. As of pre-timeskip Death Note, she is 17-18.

[devvinn1ie]

Asharact Saga time guys! This essentially one of my (many) oc universes.

It’s been around for a while now (since 2020) and the characters and plot has gone through a ton of changes

(Lore copied from toyhous lol)

The story takes place on the continent of Asharcat, which is made up of 7 nations (formerly 8): Huranto, Delta, Sparks, Elocae, Glacia, Nephriss, and Xeinteria, with Lovat being the former eighth. Each nation is led by a singular ruler, with noble houses and government officials that aid them through their reign.

Each nation represents one element; Huranto with geo/earth, Delta and water, Sparks and fire, Elocae and lightning, Glacia and ice, Nephriss and wind, and Xeinteria and darkness/death.

The story is centered around the "War of Ends", a war taking place during the 57th generation's reign. Silvanus Hyde, the King of Xeinteria declares war on Huranto, led by Sparrow Luhya, with the goal of demolishing the monarchy system and reuniting all nations. The other nations are not only forced to choose sides but also gradually join the fight.

The current 57th generation consists of: sparrow Luhya, Silvanus Hyde, Darya Jendrsik, Agni Videgain, Fei Ambrose-Barnett, Remiel Yates, and Yukio Adachi

Refs cuz ye ^^^

This is probably the most developed of universe I have. I have a on going slide show for these guys that is already like 90 slides long. Just a ton of lore, character profiles, and history! I have to hold back the urge to just drop everything at once. Gotta split every bit of lore into tiny pieces and drop it bit by bit.

Since I can write sm more on here, I could probably elaborate on lore more?

Gonna share sm from this universe later (gotta share Elaine, the triplets and Aeterna!)

Ok bee bye guys

[genuinesugarmummiesinkenya]

Hi admin, I just love the services of this website, I'm a lonely single mummy and would like to try out this website for the first time, I love to travel a lot, and I also like xxx, not just to anybody, I'm looking forward in meeting with Luhya or Luo guy who can show me magic in bed if you are kind of guy and think you can satisfy me and get something in return then just request my contact and let's do this…… I'm available anytime

Are you looking for sugar mummy or daddy For an immediate connection and meeting arrangements, Text or WhatsApp Admin Mary G on 0721666021

[joeledsouza-12]

Top 5 Interesting Facts about Kenya

Kenya, a vibrant East African nation, is a land of extraordinary contrasts and rich heritage. From its diverse cultural tapestry, featuring over 40 ethnic groups each with their own unique traditions, to its breathtaking landscapes that range from lush highlands to arid deserts, Kenya offers a wealth of fascinating experiences. Known as the "Cradle of Humanity," it boasts significant archaeological finds that trace the early origins of humanity. The country is also renowned for its incredible wildlife, including the iconic "Big Five" and the awe-inspiring Great Migration. Kenya's geographical marvels, such as Mount Kenya and the Great Rift Valley, add to its allure. Additionally, its thriving coffee and tea industries contribute significantly to its economy and cultural identity. This blend of historical significance, natural wonders, and cultural richness makes Kenya an extraordinary destination full of captivating stories and discoveries.

Here are some interesting facts about Kenya.

1. Rich Cultural Diversity:

Kenya has over 40 distinct ethnic groups, making it a cultural melting pot. Each tribe has its own traditions, languages, and customs. The main groups are the Kikuyu, Luo, Luhya, and Maasai. This cultural richness is honoured with lively festivals, music, dance, and art. For example, the Maasai are famed for their vibrant beading and traditional dances, while the Kikuyu have a rich oral storytelling heritage. Kenya's cultural diversity makes it an intriguing location for anyone interested in learning about other ways of living.

2. The birthplace of human civilization:

Kenya is frequently referred to as the "Cradle of Humanity" due to its extensive archaeological heritage. The country is home to some of the world's most important fossil sites. For example, the Laetoli footprints discovered in northern Kenya provide evidence of early human bipedalism. These footprints, which date back approximately 3.6 million years, provide important insights into the evolution of human walking. Furthermore, the Turkana Basin has generated numerous major fossil finds, aiding our understanding of early human predecessors.

3. Incredible wildlife diversity:

Kenya is well-known for its rich wildlife, making it a popular safari destination. The country's diverse ecosystems, which range from savannahs and forests to wetlands, provide habitat for a vast variety of species. Kenya is home to the "Big Five": lions, leopards, elephants, buffaloes, and rhinoceros. The annual Great Migration in the Maasai Mara, in which millions of wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles migrate in search of water and food, is one of nature's most stunning phenomena. Kenya's national parks and reserves, including Amboseli, Tsavo, and Nairobi National Park, are excellent spots for animal viewing.

4. Unique Geography:

Kenya's terrain is quite diverse, spanning from mountainous highlands to lowland deserts. Mount Kenya, Africa's second-highest mountain after Mount Kilimanjaro, is a prominent landmark and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It provides excellent trekking opportunities and is noted for its rich flora and fauna. In contrast, the Great Rift Valley, a prominent geological formation that spans through Kenya, has stunning scenery such as lakes, escarpments, and volcanic peaks. This valley is a hub for geological and biological research.

5. A thriving coffee and tea industry:

Kenya is well-known for its high-quality coffee and tea, which are key export commodities. The country's coffee, farmed primarily in the highlands, is renowned for its rich flavor and fragrant properties. Kenyan coffee is frequently described as having a fruity, wine-like flavor. Similarly, Kenyan tea is well-known for its robust flavor and is an integral part of the local culture. The tea estates in Kericho and Nandi Hills are among the most productive in the world. Coffee and tea are important parts of Kenya's economy and cultural identity.

Conclusion:

Kenya stands out as a captivating destination with its remarkable cultural diversity, historical significance, and stunning natural landscapes. From the rich traditions of its numerous ethnic groups to the awe-inspiring wildlife and geological features, Kenya offers a unique blend of experiences that appeal to travelers and researchers alike. The country's role as the "Cradle of Humankind" highlights its importance in understanding human evolution, while its vibrant coffee and tea industries reflect its economic vitality. For those planning to explore these fascinating aspects of Kenya, obtaining a Kenya visa is a crucial step in preparing for a memorable journey. With its breathtaking safaris, vibrant cultural heritage, and significant historical sites, Kenya promises an enriching experience for visitors seeking to immerse themselves in one of Africa's most diverse and intriguing nations.

[news2024news]

Patrick Igunza Hilariously Speaks in Luhya with Vihiga's Bradley Mtall During Studio Visit http://dlvr.it/TC03kd

[writingwithcolor]

More on Kenya, English, and Global Englishes

I just want to say you guys blew me out of the water with this one! I am so, so pleased to present the commentary to this post:

Kenyans are Ridiculously Multilingual

(as well as most other people in postcolonial African nations)

@story-on-stage said:

Many if not most Kenyans speak *three* languages with varying levels of fluency (Swahili, English, and their tribal language), and deftly switch between them as needed to get their message across. I was at a wedding in Nairobi where an elderly woman stood to speak and asked someone to translate her Luo into English. Halfway through, she (inadvertently) started speaking English, and her translator gamely flipped languages.

@threewinterssnow said:

I just want to add that at least in some areas in Kenya, they go to school in both Swahili and English. I believe half the day is taught in Swahili and the other half in English, and then at home, they would speak a tribal language. I was in a pretty rural area in northern Kenya, so not everyone went to school, but those that did were fluent in 3 languages. So someone from Kenya may have been speaking and using English most of their life.

@carlfriesen said:

Maybe a minor point, but I work with Kenyans, and few of them have Swahili as a first language. For most, their first language is their tribal language, such as Luhya or Kikiyu. Then they learn the regional East African language, Swahili, which is pretty wonderful because it’s spoken everywhere from the eastern DRC to Zanzibar. Then many learn English on top of that. I’m always amazed at that, they think it’s normal.

@sarahduke said:

Hey. So just my two cents, but I'd say that he would be fully fluent. I'm from a neighbouring country to Kenya and our education systems are fairly similar. This means that your character would have started learning English at nursery school and by late primary level all his lessons would be in English. (I'm my case, when I moved to the U.K at age 10, I was consistently at top of my class in both language and grammar for this reason 😅). However, when speaking to other Swahili speakers it would make sense for him to mix and match languages as this what non monolinguists do

What can Kenyan English look like?

(as well as the Englishes of most other postcolonial African nations)

@anothernameofmine said:

The place I work has a Kenya office. My Kenyan coworkers have Kenyan accents when speaking, but their emails are indistinguishable from my US coworkers'. We all use the same "American business speak" style of writing. Some could be full-time English speakers, others might mainly use it at their jobs, I don't know. But people get good at the language(s) they use most often, and corporate-speak is just another "type" of English. Fluency is very context-specific.

@quantumcretin said:

Adding to considerations of the global situation of English learning specifically-- English has become a sort of lingua franca from much of the world due to its spread through colonialism and additional emphasis dude to its association with economic power. Because of that, many, MANY places in the world where it is common to learn English as an L2 language or for use in school or government have their own dialect of English. Kenya, for example, has Kenyan English which is systematically different (in grammar, lexicon, pronunciation) than the version of English it branched off from (British English). And they have this widely used dialect of English because, as I understand it, in most of Kenya English is the primary medium of instructions from about middle elementary school on. That will take you back to the questions regarding class and education above, and also this characters relationship to those concepts. I'd also like to echo that the way you are approaching this privileges the monolingual perspective as standard, when in reality the majority of people on the planet are multilingual. I would encourage you to look into translingual pedagogy and theory to get some digestible insight on the way that multiple languages can function together in someone's brain.

@ghostlycherries said:

I'm Kenyan and I gotta say this is a really good answer. Our English accents, grammar and familiarity differs according to age, region, level of education and just how often you need to speak English. We speak different languages with different people but most of the time, it's going to be a mixture of Swahili and English. So we do forget English words sometimes, even when we're technically fluent in the language. Or we find that a Swahili word passes the message along

Yes yes yes I am giving you all virtual candy and donuts and gluten-free brownies

Glad this helped, OP :) OP and everyone please also check the other reblog comments & tags for many multilingual folks' experiences, you guys are SO AWESOME

~ Rina

Not all Second-Language Speakers are Made Equal.

@waltzshouldbewriting asked:

Hello! I’m writing a story that features a character who’s first language is not English. He’s East African, specifically from Nairobi, Kenya, and is pretty fluent in English but it’s not his primary language, and he grew up speaking Swahili first. I’m struggling to figure out if it’s appropriate or in character to show him forgetting English words or grammar. From what I’ve researched, English is commonly spoken in Nairobi, but it wouldn’t be what was most spoken in his home. For context, this is an action/superhero type story, so he (and other characters) are often getting tired, stressed, and emotional. He also speaks more than two languages, so it makes sense to me that it would be easier to get confused, especially in a language that wasn’t his first. But I’m worried about ending up into stereotypes or tropes. For additional context: I’m monolingual, I’ve tried to learn a second language and it’s hard. A lot of how I’m approaching this comes from my own challenges correctly speaking my own, first and only language.

Diversity in Second-Language English

You seem to have an underlying assumption that second language acquisition happens the same for everyone. 

The way your character speaks English depends on so many unknown factors: 

Where does your story take place? You mention other characters; are they also Kenyan, or are they all from different countries?

Assuming the setting is not Kenya, is English the dominant language of your setting? 

How long has your character lived in Kenya vs. where he is now? 

What are his parents’ occupations? 

What level of schooling did he reach in Nairobi before emigrating? 

What type of school(s) did he go to, public or private? Private is more likely than you think. 

Did his schooling follow the national curriculum structure or a British one? Depends on school type and time period. 

Does he have familiarity with Kenyan English, or only the British English taught in school? 

Is this a contemporary setting with internet and social media?

I bring up this list not with the expectation that you should have had all of this in your ask, but to show you that second language acquisition of English, postcolonial global English acquisition in particular, is complex. 

My wording is also intentional: the way your character speaks English. To me, exploring how his background affects what his English specifically looks like is far more culturally interesting to me than deciding whether it makes him Good or Bad at the language. 

L2 Acquisition and Fluency

But let’s talk about fluency anyway: how expressive the individual is in this language, and adherence to fundamental structural rules of the language.

Fun fact: Japanese is my first language. The language I’m more fluent in today? English. Don’t assume that an ESL individual will be less fluent in English compared to their L1 counterparts on the basis that 1) it’s their second language, or 2) they don’t speak English at home. 

There’s even a word for this—circumstantial bilingualism, where a second language is acquired by necessity due to an individual’s environment. The mechanisms of learning and outcomes are completely different. 

You said you tried learning a second language and it was hard. You cannot compare circumstantial bilingualism to a monolingual speaker’s attempts to electively learn a second language. 

Motivations?

I understand that your motivation for giving this character difficulties with English is your own personal experience. However, there are completely different social factors at play.

The judgments made towards a native speaker forgetting words or using grammar differently are rooted in ableism and classism (that the speaker must be poor, uneducated, or unintelligent). That alone is a hefty subject to cover. And I trust you to be able to cover that!

But on top of that, for a second language speaker, it’s racism and xenophobia, which often lend themselves to their own ableist or classist assumptions (that those of the speaker’s race/ethnicity must be collectively unintelligent, that they are uneducated or low class due to the occupations where they could find work, or conversely that they are snobby and isolationist and can't be bothered to learn a new language). Intersections, intersections.

If you want to explore your experiences in your writing, give a monolingual English speaker in your cast a learning disability or some other difficulty learning language, whatever you most relate with. And sure, multilingual folks can occasionally forget words like anyone else does, or think of a word in one language and take a second to come up with it in the other language. But do not assume that multilinguals, immigrants, or multiethnic individuals inherently struggle with English or with multiple languages just because you do.

~ Rina

[stickerape]

(via "Proud Luhya; Kenya; Africa;" Sticker for Sale by StickerApe)

[jobskenyaplace]

UPGRADING OF KHATETE SPRING IN LUHYA BWAKE WARD

COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUNGOMA TENDER JULY 2024   INVITATION TO TENDER CONTRACT NAME: UPGRADING OF KHATETE SPRING IN LUHYA BWAKE WARD NEGOTIATION NUMBER:1592774,1-2024/2025 The County Government of Bungoma through the FLLoCA Program Wishes to invite tenders electronically by IfMIS for Upgrading of Khatete Spring in Luhya Bwake Ward Tendering will be conducted under Open Tender method using a…

[that-one-queer-poc]

everyone falls in luv sometime idk bout u but it ain’t a crime if yuh let me luhya luhya luhya luhya fa long time baby if yuh let me touch and if yuh let me luhya till the mornana mmn aaa mmn aaa mmm if yuh let me luhya mmn aaa mmn aaa mmm if yuh let me touch ya mmn aaa mmn aaa mmm