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Max Maxley
684 posts


@EdwinNgany Bana I was ballin and giving handouts to broke friends and family,Pesa Kawa slow kidogo my cousin tukiwa club kushow asimamie bill akanishow ati siku nlikua namsaidia zlipita Sasa Kila mtu ajismamie 😂learned a tough one
Filipino

@John63681549 Ushai chapwa slap ya panga kwa mgongo😂kiandutu boys wachomwe
HT

@sosteene Prep tu nikuwawaste na hadithi za Abunuasi chemistry results ikiingia jamaa Iko na A minus😂
Indonesia

@kyra_osman @Mastardcesh There's that acknowledgement you give your fellow peers especially boys ,Somali just exist in their own world..mi husalimia vijana wenzangu especially in a work environment
English

@maxmaxsobroke @Mastardcesh it's very weird to say hi to strange people on the street unless you know them personally... We don't even do that to our own men...so your statement is rubbish
English

A 14-year-old boy, who was among a group of content creators, was reportedly killed after a video involving a girl was posted on TikTok.
The girl's brothers later found the boy when he was alone and allegedly killed him.
The incident has since escalated into a family conflict and sparked widespread concern over violence and social media-related disputes.
Somalis brothers don't joke when you date their sisters. More so nywele ngumu. They will Sayunise you.

English

@Mkorofiii_ I ws under the same pressure"kwanza kwa "nikama kazi imetokea nikakataa" but parents don understand esp if you have younger siblings... here's what you can do ,move away from home to anywhr some1 can host ya,do any job available and forget ab the papers, survive n thrive nigga!
English

Grace Wakhungu, aged 79, was convicted by the anti-corruption court over a Ksh 300 million maize importation scandal involving the National Cereals and Produce Board.
Through her company Erad Supplies and General Contractors, she and co-accused John Waluke were found guilty of inflating payments and using forgeries to defraud NCPB. She was sentenced to 69 years in prison or a fine of Ksh 707.7 million.
Facing jail at Lang’ata Women’s Prison, Wakhungu’s family quickly mobilized and raised over Ksh 800 million to pay the fine. Former Vice President Moody Awori and family contributed Ksh 135 million, while Mary Okello of Makini School wired Ksh 28 million.
The Wakhungu family itself raised Ksh 197 million, Dennis Awori, former ambassador to Japan, channeled Ksh 15 million, and a family funds drive locally and abroad generated Ksh 236 million. According to a family source, contributions came from sale of assets, personal savings, and silent fund drives by friends.
The family’s deep pockets saved Grace Wakhungu from prison. The fundraiser not only covered the Ksh 707.7 million fine but exceeded it, showing how quickly the Awori family rallied to rescue her from conviction.

English
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