@__.yamahaaa.__: Psm @nassim_bks ❤️

__.yamahaaa.__
__.yamahaaa.__
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Saturday 24 July 2021 14:52:08 GMT
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ghooost1333
🤟😇 :
y’a le mec à milaaaaa
2025-09-05 11:58:10
9
hindjaoudi
hindjaoudi :
t’es en couple avec Nassim
2021-07-25 20:46:13
0
fanette.dmg
￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴  ￴ ￴￴ :
Jsuis a nice ptdr
2021-07-24 15:43:58
1
manoa2vido
Manoa🥥 :
se te moi qui t'a dit ta tiktok
2021-07-25 20:59:19
0
team_marseil
Chloé :
ta quitté quoi
2021-08-12 12:32:15
0
userr_lena_
lélé🎀 :
🥰🥰
2021-07-24 14:57:19
2
samiawents52
@la_fille_du_72 :
🤩
2025-09-15 14:35:15
0
c__13__
👻👻 :
Je vous est vue au drop in a vidauban 😳
2021-07-24 15:35:44
4
wallen_gmd93
Nanaa🐆 :
IL SON JUSTE MEILLEUR POTE ARRETER UN PEU
2021-08-17 19:30:46
1
manoa2vido
Manoa🥥 :
vous êtes les bosse parceque j'ai même parlé avec vous
2021-07-25 21:04:06
0
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This is a story I heard from an agent friend, and it shows the real cost of the advance rent system. ​Ama, a young professional working in Kumasi, had been searching for a place for months. Her biggest dream was a Single Room Self-Contained apartment. She finally found the perfect one in Santasi beauty queen area. Clean, spacious, and everything she ever wanted at GH₵800 a month. ​She was so excited until the landlord stated the terms: Two years advance, non-negotiable. ​That meant she needed GH₵19,200 ready cash. ​Ama only had GH₵9,600—exactly one year's rent. That money was everything she had saved, but she planned to use the remaining GH₵9,600 for her mother's ongoing medical bills and to help her struggling younger siblings. ​Ama went to the agent, her voice shaking. She explained the truth: her mother was battling a serious illness, and she needed the rest of her savings to manage the family crisis. She begged the landlord through the agent: ​'Please, tell him I have one full year's rent, GH₵9,600, right now. I promise I will pay the second year's advance in six months. It’s a perfect apartment, and I will be a perfect tenant. I just need to save my family first.' ​The response came back quickly: No. ​The landlord was polite, but firm. It was either GH₵19,200 cash today or the apartment went to the next person. He had three others lined up with the full amount ready. ​Ama stood there, crushed. She had to choose between the safety and privacy of her dream home, and the health and needs of her own family. ​She walked away. She took her GH₵9,600 and settled for a much smaller, shared-facility room just so she could keep the rest of her savings for her mother. ​The pain isn't just the money. It’s the constant pressure the RENTAL SYSTEM puts on good people like Ama to choose between housing security and family survival. #Rent #krc_kumasirentconnect #kumasirentconnect @F. N. T ✪
This is a story I heard from an agent friend, and it shows the real cost of the advance rent system. ​Ama, a young professional working in Kumasi, had been searching for a place for months. Her biggest dream was a Single Room Self-Contained apartment. She finally found the perfect one in Santasi beauty queen area. Clean, spacious, and everything she ever wanted at GH₵800 a month. ​She was so excited until the landlord stated the terms: Two years advance, non-negotiable. ​That meant she needed GH₵19,200 ready cash. ​Ama only had GH₵9,600—exactly one year's rent. That money was everything she had saved, but she planned to use the remaining GH₵9,600 for her mother's ongoing medical bills and to help her struggling younger siblings. ​Ama went to the agent, her voice shaking. She explained the truth: her mother was battling a serious illness, and she needed the rest of her savings to manage the family crisis. She begged the landlord through the agent: ​'Please, tell him I have one full year's rent, GH₵9,600, right now. I promise I will pay the second year's advance in six months. It’s a perfect apartment, and I will be a perfect tenant. I just need to save my family first.' ​The response came back quickly: No. ​The landlord was polite, but firm. It was either GH₵19,200 cash today or the apartment went to the next person. He had three others lined up with the full amount ready. ​Ama stood there, crushed. She had to choose between the safety and privacy of her dream home, and the health and needs of her own family. ​She walked away. She took her GH₵9,600 and settled for a much smaller, shared-facility room just so she could keep the rest of her savings for her mother. ​The pain isn't just the money. It’s the constant pressure the RENTAL SYSTEM puts on good people like Ama to choose between housing security and family survival. #Rent #krc_kumasirentconnect #kumasirentconnect @F. N. T ✪

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