@baranchik.ua: Харків ❤️ #рек #українськийтікток

Той Самий Баранчик
Той Самий Баранчик
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Region: UA
Tuesday 26 July 2022 14:17:56 GMT
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e_lizaveta_ua
Lizavetta :
Я ездила к своему стоматологу за 1800, чтоб отдать ей 350 и доехать назад за 1800😅 Вот так я скучаю за Ха😅
2022-07-26 18:24:26
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Circa 1994 Kampala Uganda  A snapshot of Kampala - 1994 In 1994, Kampala was a city undergoing a slow but noticeable transformation.  The Kampala City Council (KCC) had taken on the challenge of improving infrastructure, though the city still bore the scars of years of neglect. Pothole-riddled roads and aging drainage systems created difficulties, but there was a clear sense that change was on the horizon.  The Uganda Taxi Operators and Drivers Association (UTODA) had become a major player in shaping public transportation, with matatus dominating the streets as the primary mode of transport.  The Old Taxi Park, a chaotic hub of activity, symbolized the city’s rhythm, where traders, commuters, and matatu drivers all converged in a daily dance of survival.  Amidst the congestion and occasional floodwaters, Kampala was slowly modernizing, a city pushing forward despite its struggles. At the heart of this shifting landscape was a resurgence in cultural identity, led by the reinstatement of Kabaka Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II in 1993.  His coronation had reawakened a sense of pride, particularly among the Baganda, and the revival of traditional kingdoms added a layer of cultural richness to the city's fabric.  Alongside this, football clubs like SC Villa and Express FC filled stadiums with passionate fans who found solace in the game, an outlet for joy in a time where life was still tinged with uncertainty. The streets of Kampala, however, told a different story from the one we know today.  Boda bodas were still rare, with the majority of people relying on matatus or bicycles to get around.  The city wasn’t as congested as it is now; instead, Kampala moved at a slightly slower pace, with its markets, shops, and taxi parks breathing freely without the roar of motorcycle engines.  The smell of roasted maize and chapati filled the air, and the hum of conversation and laughter echoed through busy streets. #kampala #ughistory #ugandanstiktok #uganda
Circa 1994 Kampala Uganda A snapshot of Kampala - 1994 In 1994, Kampala was a city undergoing a slow but noticeable transformation. The Kampala City Council (KCC) had taken on the challenge of improving infrastructure, though the city still bore the scars of years of neglect. Pothole-riddled roads and aging drainage systems created difficulties, but there was a clear sense that change was on the horizon. The Uganda Taxi Operators and Drivers Association (UTODA) had become a major player in shaping public transportation, with matatus dominating the streets as the primary mode of transport. The Old Taxi Park, a chaotic hub of activity, symbolized the city’s rhythm, where traders, commuters, and matatu drivers all converged in a daily dance of survival. Amidst the congestion and occasional floodwaters, Kampala was slowly modernizing, a city pushing forward despite its struggles. At the heart of this shifting landscape was a resurgence in cultural identity, led by the reinstatement of Kabaka Ronald Muwenda Mutebi II in 1993. His coronation had reawakened a sense of pride, particularly among the Baganda, and the revival of traditional kingdoms added a layer of cultural richness to the city's fabric. Alongside this, football clubs like SC Villa and Express FC filled stadiums with passionate fans who found solace in the game, an outlet for joy in a time where life was still tinged with uncertainty. The streets of Kampala, however, told a different story from the one we know today. Boda bodas were still rare, with the majority of people relying on matatus or bicycles to get around. The city wasn’t as congested as it is now; instead, Kampala moved at a slightly slower pace, with its markets, shops, and taxi parks breathing freely without the roar of motorcycle engines. The smell of roasted maize and chapati filled the air, and the hum of conversation and laughter echoed through busy streets. #kampala #ughistory #ugandanstiktok #uganda

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