@roselvirosse:

TanteMu
TanteMu
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Tuesday 24 December 2024 02:01:20 GMT
590575
70958
591
4357

Music

Download

Comments

zenn_afr621
𝐙𝐄𝐍 :
change join PT.Bongkar Turet
2024-12-24 09:16:40
910
flowrette1
oddαყყ! ˃ᴗ˂ :
hyper : freya exp : sun/argus gold : popol kupa mid : change (attack speed) roam : edith (inspire + ulti)
2024-12-24 10:13:15
336
puhchainah
bojayna :
probably me 😭😭
2024-12-24 11:15:06
3
nezzx513
inezzz :
change atack speed 😆
2024-12-25 09:29:02
0
nemogimang
«Nemo» :
+inspire
2024-12-25 01:54:20
0
felicia.attazkha09
김Ferin :
FAVV ITEM😻😻😻
2024-12-24 12:31:46
0
orang_terjelek345
punteun :
name game please
2024-12-24 12:53:28
1
masskyyrm
Ky :
Chef arnold : hama
2024-12-24 10:26:22
0
To see more videos from user @roselvirosse, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos


"The Yara Yara Ritual" In traditional Dagbon, food and water are offered through libation and other practices to honor deceased relatives or to seek their help with personal and family issues. With the spread of Islam, the concept of "sadaqa" (charity), known in Dagbani as "sarra", was introduced. Sarra is given in the form of food, "maha" (a type of fried corn dough), milk, cola nuts, money, or other items to living individuals. In Islam, it is meant to be an act of compassion for the recipient, with the hope of earning a reward in the hereafter. However, in Dagbon and many other African Muslim communities, sarra is often given not out of sympathy for the recipient but to seek relief from personal problems or to help deceased relatives in the afterlife. It is believed that sarra offered to a person who is considered spiritually pure is more readily accepted by Allah. Those thought to be sinless like children who have not reached puberty. Additionally, sarra is given to pious adults like "mallams" and imams, who are widely regarded as leading devout lives. For children, it is customary to give foods like "TZ" or "maha" mashed in milk, or "maha" sweetened with honey. This practice has origins in the Hausa Zongo communities in Ghana, where children were called with the phrase "yaara! yaara! yaara!" meaning "children, children, children!" It is considered especially favorable to give sarra on Fridays and Mondays, as these days are seen as special, with a higher likelihood that the giver’s wishes will be granted. Written by A.Abass #AfriFOODlinks #ThroughFood #FOOD2030EU #OurFoodStories #ByYouth #OurFutureOurPerspective #OurFutureOurVoices #YouthIncluded #YouthInIt #FoodFuture #TheFutureIsFood

About