@estudio5elemento: Atenção, fashionistas do esporte! O uniforme da seleção brasileira para as Olimpíadas de Paris está dando o que falar. Márcia Fu od3ia, mas Filipe, o expert em moda esportiva, aprova! Será que o brasileiro reclama demais ou o Comitê Olímpico precisa caprichar mais no visual? Espalhe este vídeo e não perca as novidades do Notícias de 5º sobre badminton sincronizado e outras modalidades olímpicas! Deixe sua opinião nos comentários: você concorda com o Filipe? Que comecem os jogos 😌 @filipetrielli

Estúdio 5º Elemento
Estúdio 5º Elemento
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Region: BR
Friday 26 July 2024 12:13:16 GMT
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kiraprime
KiraPrime :
😂😂😂😂😂
2024-07-27 02:52:39
0
jonnaspatrocinio33
jonaspatrocniodas :
Muito bom. Você tem propriedade para falar. Não entendo sobre moda, mas na minha opinião ficou uma desgraça.
2024-07-26 14:21:52
1
heccatte2347
heccatte2347 :
ninguém gostou 😂
2024-07-31 22:28:16
0
genizia1977
Genizia Carlos :
uniformes de penitenciária, horrorosos,cafona e Paupérrimo. Tudo dentro do saco de Batata, ficou ótimo,🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2024-07-31 07:41:23
0
claupace20
claupace20 :
Pra ficar feio tinha que melhorar mais 😃😃
2024-07-26 16:32:43
0
junjioor
junjioor :
Só podia ser esse Bolsonar.... Não pera 😐🤡
2024-07-26 16:12:27
0
biancapassosnut
Bianca Passos :
Não foi a Janja que liberou ??? kkkkkk
2024-07-26 15:48:20
0
user4813939490846
bonitona :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2024-07-26 15:01:51
0
luhkrynsbull12
Lucas M. :
agora vai querer tirar o deles da reta 🤣
2024-07-26 14:39:24
0
marconalha021
MARCOS PAULO :
😂😂😂
2024-07-26 14:29:25
0
fabioluizzamboni
fabioluizzamboni :
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 ah tá brasilllllllll
2024-07-26 12:46:48
0
soumonovox
MONO VOX :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2024-07-26 12:41:03
0
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🙏In 1972, the tin shack was dismantled because the stone had grown to 8.5 feet, and a concrete temple was built around the stone. As years passed, the stone grew and so did the devotees' faith in the Naag🐍 Baba stone. Its popularity travelled fast and soon people all over Vanua Levu started visiting it.3 Oct 2016 THE FULL STORY OF LABASA NAĄG MANDIR The temple is located about 20 kilometres away from Labasa Town and stands on the right hand side of the main road on the way to the popular Korovatu picnic spot. According to Shree Sanatan Dharam Naag Mandir Mandali president Sambhu Lal, 67, the growing stone was discovered more than 90 years at the same place where now the luxurious temple stands. According to elder’s stories, the stone was discovered by an old man called Algu, Mr Lal said. “Algu is believed to be the first man to have worshipped the stone,” he said. “Before, the same place was a jungle and rumors of the growing stone spread only to a few villagers. “Only several people made their way into the jungle to worship the stone. It was situated under a guava tree and the villagers offered it flowers, milk and fruits.” The news about the growing stone spread outside the village following an unfortunate incident with a gora (a Whiteman) who headed the Government road construction in 1930s, Mr Lal tells. “He (the Whiteman) ordered a bulldozer operator to destroy the stone because it was blocking the construction route. “The bulldozer operator who was a Hindu disagreed to the task because he had learnt about the stone’s religious significance. He feared ill fate if he damaged the stone. “So with no bulldozer operator left, the gora decided to crush the stone himself. “Several times did he try to crush the stone but was unsuccessful. The failed attempts brought the day’s work at an end and to that of the gora’s life too. “It is speculated the gora died the same night. “The stone was left untouched after that incident and a new road route was developed-this one passing just beside the sacred stone,” Mr Lal said. Since that incident, news about the untouchable growing stone spread. It was still being worshipped under the guava tree when in 1969 a shack was built over the growing stone to protect it from intruders, harsh weather, and to provide shelter for devotees while performing prayers. The stone was then about six feet high, Mr Lal said. However, the space in the small make-shift temple began to shrink as the stone grew taller and wider. In 1972, the tin shack was dismantled because the stone had grown to 8.5 feet, and a concrete temple was built around the stone. As years passed, the stone grew and so did the devotees’ faith in the Naag Baba stone. Its popularity travelled fast and soon people all over Vanua Levu started visiting it. In 1975, the stone had risen to 12 feet. This led to the extension of the roof by five feet and extension of the temple walls, Mr Lal said. The Naag Baba stone now stands about 17 feet tall, a few inches above the previous roof level. It was interesting to note that the sacred stone had slowed its growth since the extension works in 1975. Mr Lal explains this was so because of the committee members’ special plea. The committee members performed a religious ceremony in 1975 to request Naag Baba to seize its growth. “We pleaded for this because we didn’t want to keep dismantling the temple and rebuilding a new one because then worshippers wouldn’t have a proper place to pray and the building would have been closed during the construction period. “Since that particular religious ceremony, the stone reduced its growth rate and has since grown tall at least half an inch each year,” he said. Naag Baba’s acceptance of the devotees’ plea allowed committee members to upgrade the temple into an extravagant red and yellow colored temple. The construction and upgrade works to the temple are made solely through donations, Mr Lal said. More than $600,000 has been used to construct the Naag Baba temple, the hall area and the 108 step
🙏In 1972, the tin shack was dismantled because the stone had grown to 8.5 feet, and a concrete temple was built around the stone. As years passed, the stone grew and so did the devotees' faith in the Naag🐍 Baba stone. Its popularity travelled fast and soon people all over Vanua Levu started visiting it.3 Oct 2016 THE FULL STORY OF LABASA NAĄG MANDIR The temple is located about 20 kilometres away from Labasa Town and stands on the right hand side of the main road on the way to the popular Korovatu picnic spot. According to Shree Sanatan Dharam Naag Mandir Mandali president Sambhu Lal, 67, the growing stone was discovered more than 90 years at the same place where now the luxurious temple stands. According to elder’s stories, the stone was discovered by an old man called Algu, Mr Lal said. “Algu is believed to be the first man to have worshipped the stone,” he said. “Before, the same place was a jungle and rumors of the growing stone spread only to a few villagers. “Only several people made their way into the jungle to worship the stone. It was situated under a guava tree and the villagers offered it flowers, milk and fruits.” The news about the growing stone spread outside the village following an unfortunate incident with a gora (a Whiteman) who headed the Government road construction in 1930s, Mr Lal tells. “He (the Whiteman) ordered a bulldozer operator to destroy the stone because it was blocking the construction route. “The bulldozer operator who was a Hindu disagreed to the task because he had learnt about the stone’s religious significance. He feared ill fate if he damaged the stone. “So with no bulldozer operator left, the gora decided to crush the stone himself. “Several times did he try to crush the stone but was unsuccessful. The failed attempts brought the day’s work at an end and to that of the gora’s life too. “It is speculated the gora died the same night. “The stone was left untouched after that incident and a new road route was developed-this one passing just beside the sacred stone,” Mr Lal said. Since that incident, news about the untouchable growing stone spread. It was still being worshipped under the guava tree when in 1969 a shack was built over the growing stone to protect it from intruders, harsh weather, and to provide shelter for devotees while performing prayers. The stone was then about six feet high, Mr Lal said. However, the space in the small make-shift temple began to shrink as the stone grew taller and wider. In 1972, the tin shack was dismantled because the stone had grown to 8.5 feet, and a concrete temple was built around the stone. As years passed, the stone grew and so did the devotees’ faith in the Naag Baba stone. Its popularity travelled fast and soon people all over Vanua Levu started visiting it. In 1975, the stone had risen to 12 feet. This led to the extension of the roof by five feet and extension of the temple walls, Mr Lal said. The Naag Baba stone now stands about 17 feet tall, a few inches above the previous roof level. It was interesting to note that the sacred stone had slowed its growth since the extension works in 1975. Mr Lal explains this was so because of the committee members’ special plea. The committee members performed a religious ceremony in 1975 to request Naag Baba to seize its growth. “We pleaded for this because we didn’t want to keep dismantling the temple and rebuilding a new one because then worshippers wouldn’t have a proper place to pray and the building would have been closed during the construction period. “Since that particular religious ceremony, the stone reduced its growth rate and has since grown tall at least half an inch each year,” he said. Naag Baba’s acceptance of the devotees’ plea allowed committee members to upgrade the temple into an extravagant red and yellow colored temple. The construction and upgrade works to the temple are made solely through donations, Mr Lal said. More than $600,000 has been used to construct the Naag Baba temple, the hall area and the 108 step

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