@christinamarie621: #truereality13 #truereality3 #christinamariee622 #christinamrie621 #christinamarie621

Christina Marie621
Christina Marie621
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Region: US
Wednesday 17 January 2024 03:53:32 GMT
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feddadou
feddadou :
ou pa bezwn moun kwèw chr depiw kwè nn tèt ou bondye ap epanyew nn tout danje
2024-01-17 04:07:12
44
phane204
Madan Jo❤💯 :
pil kado sa yo yap voyer an c ti bè uii yap passer bò bouch li😅😅
2024-01-17 04:05:47
39
rosiealcime
Rosie Alcime :
atouka ou pa konvenk moun ap sa wp di yo
2024-01-17 04:38:46
9
jhenouelove
Jhenouelove :
Sil Max te tiyel nou tout tap fè odas bann Ayisyen tèt Pete Si misye tiye tèt li pagen moun li pap ka tiye
2024-01-17 04:27:43
7
fedorah544
Dorah😍💙💝 :
fi a andure oui mw tout sal di la se verite
2024-01-17 04:27:10
7
fabiennenelson2
@Nadia44 :
An sanl pa fè defen an anyen defen an tap fèl tout sa yo
2024-01-17 04:12:17
7
blackchina2001
Black china creation :
Demwazyel la tp soufri nn relation mnsil ta tronpe l li pa gn dwa poul te vle detwil ak tout fanmi l
2024-01-17 06:24:39
6
mamanmoderne2000
@mamanmoderne2000 :
fanm parey li kap kritikel😏nou bay dégoûtants fanm ayisyèn.sil t tuyel nou tap kontan .nou pa konn Sa sa vle Di Yon relation toxique.tet nou vid knsa
2024-01-17 04:37:01
6
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Shabe Yalda (شب یلدا‎), or the Night of Yalda, is a Persian festival celebrated on the longest and darkest night of the year in the Northern Hemisphere — the night of the winter solstice. 🌙 It is one of the most important ancient Persian traditions which is still practiced today, falling on either the 20th or the 21st of December. This festival is also called “Shabe Chelleh” (شب چله‎), or the Night of the Forty, because it marks the beginning of the first 40 days of winter, believed to be the coldest and toughest days of the year. According to the Persian calendar*, this festival is celebrated from sunset on the 30th day of the month of Azar (the 9th month of the Persian calendar and the last day of autumn) till sunrise on the 1st day of the month of Dey (the 10th month and the first day of winter). Shabe Yalda brings together family and friends to pass the longest and darkest night of the year in good company and cheer, and celebrate the “rebirth of the sun” the following day, known as “Khurram ruz” (the day of the sun). The festival has particular significance for rural communities that depend on agriculture and animal husbandry. The word “yalda” (یلدا‎) comes from the Syriac word yēled (ܝܠܕ), meaning “birth”.  They gather, usually at the home of grandparents or elderly relatives, to spend the night waiting for the sun to rise with legends, stories, and riddles. They recite verses from the Shahnameh (the epic Book of Kings by Ferdowsi, and the longest poem ever written by a single author) and intone poems from Divan-e Hafez**, accompanied by musical instruments, singing, and delicacies such as – watermelon, persimmon,  pomegranate, and “ajil” ( آجیل), a colorful mix of dried fruits, nuts, and seeds. 🫶🏼 According to an old Persian belief, sunrise the following day would break the back of darkness, and with its radiance, remove darkness from people’s lives. ❤️‍🔥 Thank you @Behamin for the inspo 🙏🏽 #yalda #shabeyalda #persian #iraniantiktok #iraniangirl #pomegranate #persianculture #wintersolstice #lifeofa30something
Shabe Yalda (شب یلدا‎), or the Night of Yalda, is a Persian festival celebrated on the longest and darkest night of the year in the Northern Hemisphere — the night of the winter solstice. 🌙 It is one of the most important ancient Persian traditions which is still practiced today, falling on either the 20th or the 21st of December. This festival is also called “Shabe Chelleh” (شب چله‎), or the Night of the Forty, because it marks the beginning of the first 40 days of winter, believed to be the coldest and toughest days of the year. According to the Persian calendar*, this festival is celebrated from sunset on the 30th day of the month of Azar (the 9th month of the Persian calendar and the last day of autumn) till sunrise on the 1st day of the month of Dey (the 10th month and the first day of winter). Shabe Yalda brings together family and friends to pass the longest and darkest night of the year in good company and cheer, and celebrate the “rebirth of the sun” the following day, known as “Khurram ruz” (the day of the sun). The festival has particular significance for rural communities that depend on agriculture and animal husbandry. The word “yalda” (یلدا‎) comes from the Syriac word yēled (ܝܠܕ), meaning “birth”. They gather, usually at the home of grandparents or elderly relatives, to spend the night waiting for the sun to rise with legends, stories, and riddles. They recite verses from the Shahnameh (the epic Book of Kings by Ferdowsi, and the longest poem ever written by a single author) and intone poems from Divan-e Hafez**, accompanied by musical instruments, singing, and delicacies such as – watermelon, persimmon, pomegranate, and “ajil” ( آجیل), a colorful mix of dried fruits, nuts, and seeds. 🫶🏼 According to an old Persian belief, sunrise the following day would break the back of darkness, and with its radiance, remove darkness from people’s lives. ❤️‍🔥 Thank you @Behamin for the inspo 🙏🏽 #yalda #shabeyalda #persian #iraniantiktok #iraniangirl #pomegranate #persianculture #wintersolstice #lifeofa30something

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