@idanpapii Only few reasonable people are in the video,first of school is like prison,and with such amount of money I can get any education I want codedly
🚨JUST IN: El Paso Police Chief backs the officer who punched a woman in the face during a chaotic arrest; “The punch was a use of force, which I support.”
Police Chief Peter Pacillas said the arrest warrant was for Kelcee Renee Hufford, 28, who was wanted on suspicion of assault causing bodily injury involving family violence
Pacillas said that when he first reviewed the footage, he believed officers “acted appropriately.”
Internal Affairs investigated the incident and brought it before the Discipline Review Board
The board, made up of community members and police department representatives, found the officer followed policy
Pacillas said he will not refer the officer’s actions to the El Paso District Attorney’s Office
@BishopPOEvang Oga forget that thing that’s a fuckin white mans attitude against blacks,he ain’t did nothing,this people do that too much and often,don’t defend racists
@LoudOutside Someone who already lost her youthful age still talking about dating?grandma you supposed to be taking care of your grandkids with that face🙄
@missdarnyl@NuJhayhne Rather no man should marry from your poor home,if your family are hungry go do hook up to feed them,like the man coming for you don’t have family🙄
That kind of celebration shows just how deeply football runs in people’s identity and pride. Moments like this go beyond the sport, it’s about unity, national spirit, and feeling heard or validated.
At the same time, it’s important that the excitement stays safe and respectful, so the celebration doesn’t turn into disruption or harm. Passion is powerful, but it’s best when it brings people together positively.
“People See Feminine Boys And Tag Us Ev+l, But Your Faves Party With Us In Private” — Celebrity Makeup Artist Black Koko Opens Up.
Celebrity makeup artist Black Koko has sparked online conversation after speaking candidly about the stigma faced by feminine men and the double standards that exist behind closed doors.
During an emotional interview on Clarity Zone Podcast, Black Koko recounted being verbally att@ckedand humiliated by members of his community simply for being feminine. He said many young feminine boys are routinely b¥llied, labelled “b@d eggs,” or treated as if they are possessed, despite having done nothing wrong.
He further alleged that the same people who publicly mock feminine boys often seek them out in private, taking advantage of them or socialising with them secretly.
Drawing from his experience in the entertainment industry, Black Koko claimed he has encountered several well-known figures at private events who publicly present a completely different image.
“I got tired of pretending,” he said, explaining that embracing his truth came after seeing how many people hide publicly while living differently in private.
@instablog9ja Yall fools are also Part of it,Yall Supported Nigerian Government when we all was backing Kanu,called is terrorists,biafraud now you are trying to Tell us what to do again?
“Thank God I’m not Igbo by tribe. That tribe is so easy to buy with m+ney and power. You people forgot Nnamdi Kanu at Sokoto prison.” - Isaac Fayose says.
I will never understand the mentality behind a woman going out on a date with a guy she's insecure about.
I will never understand the idea of following your friend on a date which the guy never invited you to.
I will never understand why broke women who can't afford to take themselves out will broke shame another man because he refused to be a mugu money spender.
This is a common behavior exhibited amongst Nigerian woman, and funnily enough, they don't consider it to be a problem or a bad character.
There's something fundamentally wrong with an average Nigerian woman.