Ville AroS

@Nomagugu_xo Probably...

Can generational trauma become spiritual baggage passed down through families?

@BusInsiderSSA Which has the best positive vibe? Good question...

Which African city has the best energy right now?

@JoumannaTV Tbh, I think women themselves killed it...

When did chivalry die? 🇬🇧 I’m 9m pregnant and have been on the tube .. standing for 5 stops. No one has offered a seat

@FinLitBae Might need tomorrow

I’ve already promised 3 Arsenal guys in our office next Monday off whatever the outcome of this weekend. The will need to either celebrate or grieve.

@TheProfInvestor You also said S&P will hit 6k in the next six months...1🤔

So let me say this: AI bubble is not even half filled yet Robots will be here to stay The Unemployment rate is going to soar Self driving cars will be the future S&P 500 will hit 10k in the next 12 months Bitcoin will be at 200k in next 18 months Government & Billionaires doesnt care for people all of this is happening and will continue.

@Nithya_Shrii Drunk mostly :)

I wonder how people felt at 11:59 p.m. of dec. 1999 before crossing over to the year 2000.

@vtchakarova @TassPapanagn Totally finnish - quite typival finnish singing actually - but the guy is half something more tropical

@TassPapanagn No way.

The Finnish singer is giving me Salsa vibes. Is this Spanish he sings? I can‘t focus.

@bosdovja92 Yep total garbage. That guy is a cruise ship singer and the song is a banal pizzeria background music ...

Who the fuck in the ‘professional jury’ looked at Italy and thought ‘yep, best of the night’? Fuck all the way off #eurovision

@TouchlineX @africaupdates Nooooo

🚨 𝗠𝗔𝗝𝗢𝗥 𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: Eduardo Camavinga has been LEFT OUT of the World Cup squad!

@benoitz @dougboneparth Executed this strategy flawlessly in last month 🤣

@dougboneparth The winning strategy: - Buy the top - Panic sell at -50% - Rotate into another stock at ATH DM for more investing tips

“Okay, wait for him to sell the stock. Now make it go up 45%.”

@PaulSkallas ???!!!

Think of what Putin did during this war. Took 20 percent of Ukrainian territory Killed 500,000 Ukrainian men Sent a unified multi-religious, multi-ethnic army to fight for the Russian federation Russian economy did not collapse under sanctions Sent 500,000 Ukrainian women into the brothels of Europe Stared down the US and EU

@jaakkotiira Roikkui muuten joku toinen paidassakin...

Foliohatut voi jättää kaapin perukoille. Hammersin hylätty maali oli oikea tuomio. Pablo piti selvästi Rayaa kädestä kiinni. Se on täysin eri asia kuin veskan blokkaaminen edessä seisomalla, jota Arsenal on itse hyvällä menestyksellä harrastanut. #Valioliiga

@Ravenismeee Eon

I'm pregnant and looking for a baby boy name that ends with "on" Help me out before my husband suggests Ultron again 🙂

@centregoals Whatever Arsenal players may have done in other games, this is obstruction, elbow in the face of keeper, holding his left arm, and another guy pulling the shirt of the keeper in the back

𝗗𝗘𝗕𝗔𝗧𝗘: Do you think this should have been called as a foul?? 🤔

@Mubarak_mubious Bad breath

signs your body is rejecting the person you're with ??

@bla_bidza Yeah, it has some special charm and it has vic falls but it's just too expensive. I lived here now for years and my regular friends don't have the money to come here unless they single. Only those high earners can bring a family here...

This summer, I have another three European tourists scheduled to visit Victoria Falls, six in total, including their partners. I market Zimbabwe extensively and actively promote the country alongside other businesses' conversations within the ecosystem. Last year, I had four prospective visitors lined up, although only two eventually travelled with their partners. However, one consistent concern raised by most travellers is that Zimbabwe is perceived as considerably more expensive than destinations such as South Africa, Kenya and Tanzania. In the end, I usually succeed in convincing them that Zimbabwe positions itself as a premium tourism destination catering to the high-end market, and that this is reflected in its pricing structure, safety and the quality of the experience on offer. There is one guy whom I rely on to back me up; he and his partner had a wonderful experience, and so he always comes up with raving feedback - ndikangoti bvunza nhingi!

@Hieraaetus "The used to" part refers usually to colonial times and it's not popular in official speak to admit that although most people do in private...

Now yes, in regards to South Africa specifically, the troubles of the last few decades are fairly well-known at this point, but this is a much more general phenomenon. It really is hard to overstate how often one meets the statement "We used to have that, years ago" across Africa

One really depressing aspect of the African experience you rarely see commented on is the pervasive sense not just of *lacking* development (which is the usual, and ofc not altogether false narrative), but of *de-development* - of decay. Africa is utterly full of ruins.

@Handre I lived in Egypt this time. It was a surreal feeling to wake up and hear the news. For the next months, before prices adjusted, Egypt felt dirt cheap for a foreigner with forex income...

November 3, 2016. Central Bank Governor Tarek Amer walks into his office in Cairo and decides to cut the Egyptian pound in half. One day you could buy a dollar for 8.8 pounds, the next morning it cost you 13 pounds (and climbing fast toward 18 by year's end). Amer called this "bold reform" while Egyptian families watched their savings evaporate faster than morning mist over the Nile. The IMF loved it, naturally. They'd been pressuring Egypt for years to stop pretending their currency was worth more than toilet paper, and President Sisi finally caved in exchange for a $12 billion bailout package. Government economists celebrated this "market-oriented adjustment" while regular Egyptians lined up at ATMs that dispensed worthless paper. Import prices doubled overnight, inflation hit 30%, and anyone who'd saved money in pounds got financially murdered. You can trace this mess back to decades of currency controls, subsidies, and the classic government move of printing money to fund everything from bread subsidies to military adventures. Egyptian authorities had been burning through foreign reserves trying to defend an artificial exchange rate that made Venezuelan price controls look sophisticated. When reality finally hit, they declared the disaster a victory and blamed external factors. The playbook never changes. Turkey's doing the same dance right now, Argentina perfected it decades ago, and you'll see it again somewhere else within five years. Politicians create the distortions, central bankers "fix" them with shock therapy, and ordinary people pay the bill while international institutions applaud the "structural reforms."

You won't believe this but it's real

@AmosAhola Ei tällaista kyllä saisi tapahtua. Tuossa on helposti elämä pilalla pienemmästäkin

Suomi tarvitsee nuorisorikoslain. mtvuutiset.fi/artikkeli/rauk…