@mohammedhi70: (١) يا رب اشفي كل مريض اللهم امين ❤️

♕M.o.h.a.m.m.e.d♕

Open In TikTok:

Region: EG

Friday 06 May 2022 14:45:09 GMT

1

0

0

0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.35MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.35MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.

To see more videos from user @mohammedhi70, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#prettywoman #juliaroberts #richardgere #filmclip

#prettywoman #juliaroberts #richardgere #filmclip

#PNJ #PNJHATIEN #VANG18K #XUHUONG #DP

#PNJ #PNJHATIEN #VANG18K #XUHUONG #DP

5 things I would NEVER do with my money. 💰 From lending money to friends to putting off investing, some financial habits can cost you more than you realize. You don't need expensive things to prove you're successful. Prioritize your peace, purpose, and financial future instead. 📈 — Steve If you’re ready to start investing this year, don’t miss my next Beginner’s Investing Masterclass! Sign up now — link in bio. Follow @calltoleap Follow @calltoleap for investing videos Follow me @calltoleap to start your journey toward financial freedom! #MoneyMistakes #PersonalFinance #MoneyTips #FinancialFreedom #WealthBuilding #InvestingForBeginners #FinancialEducation #MoneyHabits #LongTermInvesting #CallToLeap

5 things I would NEVER do with my money. 💰 From lending money to friends to putting off investing, some financial habits can cost you more than you realize. You don't need expensive things to prove you're successful. Prioritize your peace, purpose, and financial future instead. 📈 — Steve If you’re ready to start investing this year, don’t miss my next Beginner’s Investing Masterclass! Sign up now — link in bio. Follow @calltoleap Follow @calltoleap for investing videos Follow me @calltoleap to start your journey toward financial freedom! #MoneyMistakes #PersonalFinance #MoneyTips #FinancialFreedom #WealthBuilding #InvestingForBeginners #FinancialEducation #MoneyHabits #LongTermInvesting #CallToLeap

Every Lot Tested at 75 Percent Protein. Then the Pets Started Getting Sick. What happened: A pet food maker bought cheap wheat gluten and every lot passed its protein test at 75 percent. The test measured nitrogen, not protein, and the supplier had added melamine, which is mostly nitrogen. Pets developed kidney failure, a university lab found melamine crystals, and the company recalled sixty million cans. How to avoid this: 1. Know what your lab method measures: total nitrogen is only a proxy for protein, so ask for an amino acid test. 2. For protein ingredients from new or cheap suppliers, add targeted tests for known adulterants such as melamine and cyanuric acid. 3. Treat a price far below market as a risk trigger: increase sampling and use an independent lab with a different method. 4. Audit the supplier's factory and raw-material purchase records, not only finished-lot samples. 5. Keep retained samples from every lot so a later problem can be traced to a specific delivery. Save this for later. Have you ever come close to a deal like this, or watched someone you know chase one for months? Tell us in the comments. Follow for more real-world trade, business, and scam-awareness stories every week. Want to learn to trade commodities yourself? Free first lesson: https://worldtradepro.com/commodity-course/ This story is a fictionalized composite inspired by real-world trade fraud and scam patterns -- names, companies, and locations have been changed. #Shorts #Reels #fyp #scamstories #scamawareness #truecrime #truestory #businessscam #fraudawareness #advancefeefraud #tradefraud #commoditytrading #tradefinance #importexport #supplychain #exportbusiness #tradelife #freighttips #businesslessons #entrepreneurstory #redflags #dontgetscammed #globaltrade

Every Lot Tested at 75 Percent Protein. Then the Pets Started Getting Sick. What happened: A pet food maker bought cheap wheat gluten and every lot passed its protein test at 75 percent. The test measured nitrogen, not protein, and the supplier had added melamine, which is mostly nitrogen. Pets developed kidney failure, a university lab found melamine crystals, and the company recalled sixty million cans. How to avoid this: 1. Know what your lab method measures: total nitrogen is only a proxy for protein, so ask for an amino acid test. 2. For protein ingredients from new or cheap suppliers, add targeted tests for known adulterants such as melamine and cyanuric acid. 3. Treat a price far below market as a risk trigger: increase sampling and use an independent lab with a different method. 4. Audit the supplier's factory and raw-material purchase records, not only finished-lot samples. 5. Keep retained samples from every lot so a later problem can be traced to a specific delivery. Save this for later. Have you ever come close to a deal like this, or watched someone you know chase one for months? Tell us in the comments. Follow for more real-world trade, business, and scam-awareness stories every week. Want to learn to trade commodities yourself? Free first lesson: https://worldtradepro.com/commodity-course/ This story is a fictionalized composite inspired by real-world trade fraud and scam patterns -- names, companies, and locations have been changed. #Shorts #Reels #fyp #scamstories #scamawareness #truecrime #truestory #businessscam #fraudawareness #advancefeefraud #tradefraud #commoditytrading #tradefinance #importexport #supplychain #exportbusiness #tradelife #freighttips #businesslessons #entrepreneurstory #redflags #dontgetscammed #globaltrade

#orion #custas

He Claimed $1.4 Million of Jeans Burned in the Fire. You Went Looking for the Buttons. What happened: After a warehouse fire, the owner claimed 1.4 million dollars for 40,000 pairs of jeans. The adjuster sifted ash from sample squares and found only about 41 steel buttons and zip sliders, where thousands should have been. Customs export records then showed nearly all the jeans had been shipped out to a discount exporter three months earlier. How to avoid this: 1. Count non-combustible parts, such as buttons, zips or metal fittings, in sample square metres and scale to the claimed quantity. 2. Compare the claimed stock with customs export records, sales invoices and customer order history before the fire. 3. Ask what happened to major orders: a cancelled big order shortly before the loss is a reason to look closer. 4. Request proof of payments received for stock sold in the months before the fire, such as bank records. 5. At renewal or lending inspections, open cartons and count items, rather than photographing full-looking racks. Save this for later. Have you ever come close to a deal like this, or watched someone you know chase one for months? Tell us in the comments. Follow for more real-world trade, business, and scam-awareness stories every week. Want to learn to trade commodities yourself? Free first lesson: https://worldtradepro.com/commodity-course/ This story is a fictionalized composite inspired by real-world trade fraud and scam patterns -- names, companies, and locations have been changed. #Shorts #Reels #fyp #scamstories #scamawareness #truecrime #truestory #businessscam #fraudawareness #advancefeefraud #tradefraud #commoditytrading #tradefinance #importexport #supplychain #exportbusiness #tradelife #freighttips #businesslessons #entrepreneurstory #redflags #dontgetscammed #globaltrade

He Claimed $1.4 Million of Jeans Burned in the Fire. You Went Looking for the Buttons. What happened: After a warehouse fire, the owner claimed 1.4 million dollars for 40,000 pairs of jeans. The adjuster sifted ash from sample squares and found only about 41 steel buttons and zip sliders, where thousands should have been. Customs export records then showed nearly all the jeans had been shipped out to a discount exporter three months earlier. How to avoid this: 1. Count non-combustible parts, such as buttons, zips or metal fittings, in sample square metres and scale to the claimed quantity. 2. Compare the claimed stock with customs export records, sales invoices and customer order history before the fire. 3. Ask what happened to major orders: a cancelled big order shortly before the loss is a reason to look closer. 4. Request proof of payments received for stock sold in the months before the fire, such as bank records. 5. At renewal or lending inspections, open cartons and count items, rather than photographing full-looking racks. Save this for later. Have you ever come close to a deal like this, or watched someone you know chase one for months? Tell us in the comments. Follow for more real-world trade, business, and scam-awareness stories every week. Want to learn to trade commodities yourself? Free first lesson: https://worldtradepro.com/commodity-course/ This story is a fictionalized composite inspired by real-world trade fraud and scam patterns -- names, companies, and locations have been changed. #Shorts #Reels #fyp #scamstories #scamawareness #truecrime #truestory #businessscam #fraudawareness #advancefeefraud #tradefraud #commoditytrading #tradefinance #importexport #supplychain #exportbusiness #tradelife #freighttips #businesslessons #entrepreneurstory #redflags #dontgetscammed #globaltrade

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy