@adi_p9: halamak, alamak🤣🤣 #liriklagu #alamakgebu#akuadabrand #trend #viraltiktok #adi_p9 #blitarcidroparahcah #storisadadi_p9 #CapCut

𝐀𝐝𝐢_𝐩𝟗
𝐀𝐝𝐢_𝐩𝟗
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Saturday 06 July 2024 02:13:29 GMT
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jennyymendes7
🐧🛵Jenny🦁 :
pero alamak que significa?
2024-08-22 23:23:54
4
sebas_3012giasecand
Sebastian :
Bruce lee✌️
2024-08-14 12:47:07
15
liam.moerel
Liam Moerel :
song name plz
2024-09-27 01:08:18
0
sl18_gomez
🪽G'omez M'azo🪽 :
pero y la cuenta de ella😩
2024-08-16 11:39:22
7
fakhrul.hakim99
Fakhrul Hakim Roslan :
voice changer
2024-08-16 07:46:28
6
shyamallenad
lenad :
Soooo cute baby.... ❤️❤️❤️❤️
2024-08-16 06:06:19
7
moise.contreras8
Moise Contreras :
he visto como 5 videos de ella y ya me aprendí la letra 😂
2024-08-15 00:45:08
67
samu7491
Samuel :
lo único que entendi fue Bruce Lee xd
2024-08-17 21:36:28
2
cami_cam078
Emili ~• :
yo solo entendí el hola mamá
2024-08-19 04:41:38
2
majelishubburrosulpusat
Majelis Hubburrosul Pusat :
Volume 1.5 🤝
2024-09-01 18:18:14
2
karrbino
Karbino :
elon musk, élon muskkk!
2024-08-19 00:44:07
0
ferry.diaz.diaz
Ferry Diaz Diaz .♡♤ Fraces :
ella es mi bb 💖 hermosa 😍
2024-08-24 18:36:12
1
liam.moerel
Liam Moerel :
song name plz
2024-09-27 01:08:18
0
murai818
murai818 :
alohmoak
2024-09-01 11:24:37
1
erickreyes7573
eickreyes7573 :
si es la generación de Bad buny
2024-08-30 16:19:18
0
..tiktok.03
🫵𝐄𝐋 𝐮𝐧𝐢𝐜𝐨😋🤌🏼🍗 :
Solo entendí brus leee 👀
2024-08-31 07:16:29
0
gabrielfranco0456
Gabriel franco :
es su voz natural??🤔🤔🤔
2024-09-05 19:36:19
0
tingintinginmojan6
kuya zing :
the beat name❤️
2024-09-14 10:08:56
0
bya__pesh1
Time🥱 pass :
so cute 😍 💓 😂🥺
2024-09-21 02:35:33
0
elchele140
El chele 504 :
Como semoja 😂😂😂
2024-08-22 18:59:33
0
eldurogaming
Eldurogamings :
Que fuerte 😳
2024-08-26 21:14:19
0
kalethpolo05
Kalethpolo▕⃝⃤ :
😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨😮‍💨 el vídeo diciendo... ya no aguanto más....
2024-09-07 06:06:17
0
rodrigojarapraden
Rodrigo Jara Pradena :
que layos dijooooo
2024-08-18 21:31:57
0
l.eu__bs
LE U. B s.😼 :
pero kee🥺🥺🥺
2024-08-17 02:05:53
0
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By 1989, Dukes headed the national NAACP organization with the help of Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks, who was elected executive director of the NAACP at the time. She remained in that office until 1992 and is the only woman still alive to have held that title.  A very outspoken person, Dukes made incredible allies and infamous enemies throughout her lifetime. She sparred publicly with former Mayors Ed Koch and Rudy Guiliani.  “I had fights with them,” said Dukes. “We had a NAACP convention. Giuliani was so bad that I said he could not even bring greetings. His behavior toward the Black community was so bad that he could not speak at an NAACP convention.”  RELATED: AmNews Archives: Hazel Dukes During her time as national president of the NAACP, Dukes said that fostering relationships with other women leaders and mentoring Black youth was probably her greatest accomplishment.  In 1990, Dukes also became the president of the New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation (NYCOTB), but her reign wasn’t completely without stain. In 1997, at the age of 65, Dukes pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny, which caused a shockwave of scandal throughout New York City. She was accused of stealing $13,000 from longtime friend and disabled employee Velma McLaughlin in 1993. McLaughlin had reportedly given Dukes permission to cash her NYCOTB paychecks and pay her bills after her cancer diagnosis. Dukes took a plea bargain to pay the money back, although she did maintain her innocence. “It wasn’t a failure,” said Dukes about the trial. “This young woman I had helped so much—she got cancer, she had one son, no other family member. I had signed papers for her at Sloan Kettering, never taking a penny.” Despite the negative media attention about the case, Dukes said she had the support of the late AmNews publisher William Tatum, former Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, former Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania C. Delores Tucker, and the community at large. McLaughlin died in February 2024 due to her long battle with her illness, said her son, Rev. Dr. Rodney McLaughlin. Dukes said she felt sorry for her and the entire situation  Among them, Dukes was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the City University of New York Law School at Queens College in 1990, an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Medgar Evers College in 2009, and an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012. She has also received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor, YWCA City of New York John La Farge Memorial Award for Interracial Justice, Guy R. Brewer Humanitarian Award, Network Journal’s 25 Most Influential Black Women in Business Award in 2007, a city proclamation at the New York City Council’s 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Awards ceremony, the First Annual Ruth Clark Trailblazer Award, National Action Network Legacy Award, City & State 50 Over 50 Lifetime Achievement Award, and John E. Zuccotti Public Service Award by the Real Estate Board of New York.  Dukes received the key to the city from former Mayor Bill de Blasio in 2020, was a Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce 125th Anniversary Gala honoree in 2023, and made history by becoming the first civilian person in the United States to administer the oath of office to a governor—Kathy Hochul, New York State’s first female governor. She was especially proud of that. She dreams of being remembered for helping others and educating the youth, and believes the secret to a long life is being kind and healthy. “I feel that my legacy for my community has left a mark and is very well respected,” Dukes said. Currently, Dukes is president of the NAACP’s New York State chapter and an active member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Northern Manhattan Alumnae Chapter. She was married once and is divorced with one son, who lives in New Jersey. For decades, Dukes has worked behind the scenes in Ne #greenscreen
By 1989, Dukes headed the national NAACP organization with the help of Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks, who was elected executive director of the NAACP at the time. She remained in that office until 1992 and is the only woman still alive to have held that title. A very outspoken person, Dukes made incredible allies and infamous enemies throughout her lifetime. She sparred publicly with former Mayors Ed Koch and Rudy Guiliani. “I had fights with them,” said Dukes. “We had a NAACP convention. Giuliani was so bad that I said he could not even bring greetings. His behavior toward the Black community was so bad that he could not speak at an NAACP convention.” RELATED: AmNews Archives: Hazel Dukes During her time as national president of the NAACP, Dukes said that fostering relationships with other women leaders and mentoring Black youth was probably her greatest accomplishment. In 1990, Dukes also became the president of the New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation (NYCOTB), but her reign wasn’t completely without stain. In 1997, at the age of 65, Dukes pleaded guilty to attempted grand larceny, which caused a shockwave of scandal throughout New York City. She was accused of stealing $13,000 from longtime friend and disabled employee Velma McLaughlin in 1993. McLaughlin had reportedly given Dukes permission to cash her NYCOTB paychecks and pay her bills after her cancer diagnosis. Dukes took a plea bargain to pay the money back, although she did maintain her innocence. “It wasn’t a failure,” said Dukes about the trial. “This young woman I had helped so much—she got cancer, she had one son, no other family member. I had signed papers for her at Sloan Kettering, never taking a penny.” Despite the negative media attention about the case, Dukes said she had the support of the late AmNews publisher William Tatum, former Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton, former Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania C. Delores Tucker, and the community at large. McLaughlin died in February 2024 due to her long battle with her illness, said her son, Rev. Dr. Rodney McLaughlin. Dukes said she felt sorry for her and the entire situation Among them, Dukes was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the City University of New York Law School at Queens College in 1990, an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Medgar Evers College in 2009, and an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012. She has also received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor, YWCA City of New York John La Farge Memorial Award for Interracial Justice, Guy R. Brewer Humanitarian Award, Network Journal’s 25 Most Influential Black Women in Business Award in 2007, a city proclamation at the New York City Council’s 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Awards ceremony, the First Annual Ruth Clark Trailblazer Award, National Action Network Legacy Award, City & State 50 Over 50 Lifetime Achievement Award, and John E. Zuccotti Public Service Award by the Real Estate Board of New York. Dukes received the key to the city from former Mayor Bill de Blasio in 2020, was a Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce 125th Anniversary Gala honoree in 2023, and made history by becoming the first civilian person in the United States to administer the oath of office to a governor—Kathy Hochul, New York State’s first female governor. She was especially proud of that. She dreams of being remembered for helping others and educating the youth, and believes the secret to a long life is being kind and healthy. “I feel that my legacy for my community has left a mark and is very well respected,” Dukes said. Currently, Dukes is president of the NAACP’s New York State chapter and an active member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Northern Manhattan Alumnae Chapter. She was married once and is divorced with one son, who lives in New Jersey. For decades, Dukes has worked behind the scenes in Ne #greenscreen

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