@_dokkk: eto ba yung pink2pink na sinasabi niyo?#pink2pink

docneb
docneb
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Region: PH
Monday 27 January 2025 01:54:14 GMT
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gh14n4_
Gigiii :
I regret searching two piece😭
2025-01-29 00:47:34
98
azrielnoahsato
Azriel Noah :
what is pink2pink??
2025-01-27 13:25:01
31
saiilovesyou1
さい :
pink2pink location
2025-01-28 23:18:00
10
ron__jr
Ron💫🌟 :
finally you find pink2pink know, can i sleep🙂
2025-01-27 13:05:08
341
jjmon.official
emoji official :
look my repost
2025-01-29 01:18:22
13
its.kyutiekulot
🧷bicolanagurl🏷️ :
pink 2 pink tv patrol
2025-02-01 16:53:41
2
moldez143
CAP :
PET PEEVE
2025-01-27 10:28:48
495
plumbum9
yuuna :
BRO THATS IN BACOOR IK THAT PLACE
2025-01-28 12:11:44
15
chan75980
Prititit :
pink2pink location HAHAHA
2025-02-02 01:43:50
3
czylcc
Vermithor 💫 :
Whats pink2pink
2025-02-01 06:50:17
4
elithialove
Elithia♡ • Friends :
may hiring for a therapist pa ah😭😭😭
2025-01-29 09:52:45
5
...00_00oo
O :
NOT A SHADOW MILK COOKIE COMMENTING IN THE LOCATION 😭💀☹️🙏
2025-01-28 23:31:47
7
_luvxcharles_
_luvxcharles_ :
guys is my account private????
2025-01-28 23:16:53
8
aera_starkk
aera 😶‍🌫️ :
context?
2025-01-30 03:02:22
2
xtx.mac
vinny.emc :
here before viral
2025-01-27 03:31:31
6
despyaccountno
despyaccountno :
location: bacoor, molino boulevard
2025-01-27 05:32:38
11
_cristalgersag
T A L A ✨ :
True story pink2pink
2025-02-02 02:39:28
3
sunxloxz
sunloxz 🎀 :
why am I so pretty?
2025-02-03 08:50:50
0
mazmaximus
🤷‍♀️ :
Fyp is getting too local 😵‍💫
2025-01-28 06:57:03
8
auralei_101
Mayora :
What pink2pink means?
2025-01-29 11:54:24
4
ysa_jegsss
Jegs🌊 :
and my curiosity is now gone👌
2025-02-02 06:41:14
1
notyourlocalwhiteprofile
User87348929301 · Following :
Literal na pink2pink 🙏
2025-01-27 04:22:43
12
bndck_hndsome
︎︎︎ :
PINK2PINK meaning 💀💀💀
2025-01-27 12:27:00
7
rafaelaizenpascua8
ZeNn 💤 :
Those who know the horror one💀
2025-01-28 04:43:50
14
unknown.alu.user
•|ғʀᴇᴇᴢᴇ✓ :
pink2pink
2025-01-27 04:59:51
5
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Other Videos

Kolwezi, April 1977 - Maréchal Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Zaire, made a visit to the frontlines in Shaba Province (Katanga), where Zaire troops, supported by Moroccan forces, were engaged in a counteroffensive against insurgents reportedly crossing from Angola. The visit aimed to conduct an on-the-spot assessment of the ongoing conflict and briefing military chiefs on the situation. The insurgents, who were believed to have received external backing, had intensified their operations in the mineral-rich region, exacerbating the instability that had plagued Zaire since its independence in 1960. Upon his arrival in Kolwezi, regional military commanders welcomed President Mobutu, and a high-level meeting was convened to discuss the counterinsurgency efforts. The meeting was also attended by a four-member military delegation from Uganda, which had been dispatched following a pledge made by Ugandan President Idi Amin during his visit to Kinshasa. President Amin had promised to deploy Ugandan troops to assist Zaire in quelling the rebellion, highlighting the involvement of foreign powers in the conflict. The Shaba insurgency, which began in March 1977, was part of a broader pattern of instability in Zaire, fueled by regional rivalries, Cold War geopolitics, and the inability of the Kinshasa government to maintain control over its vast territory. The rebels, known as the Front for the National Liberation of the Congo (FLNC), were said to have been supported by Angola, which had recently gained independence from Portugal and was aligned with the Soviet Union and Cuba. This external support underscored the role of foreign powers in exacerbating internal conflicts in Zaire, as the country became a battleground for proxy wars during the Cold War era. The inability of the Kinshasa government to bring order to the region was further compounded by the weak state institutions, corruption, and the lack of a cohesive national army. Despite the presence of Moroccan troops and the promised support from Uganda, the Zairian forces struggled to contain the insurgency, which was deeply rooted in the historical grievances of the people of Katanga and their desires. The conflict in Shaba Province is historically significant as it laid the groundwork for the modern-day insurgency led by the March 23 Movement (M23) in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Like the FLNC, the M23 has drawn support from external actors and has exploited the weak governance and ethnic tensions in the region. The ongoing instability in eastern DRC, including the activities of M23, can be traced back to the unresolved conflicts of the 60s and 70s, which were exacerbated by foreign intervention and the failure of successive governments in Kinshasa to address the root causes of the crisis. The legacy of these conflicts continues to shape the political and security dynamics of the region today. #history #congolaise🇨🇩 #drc #goma #africa #surualifupi #militarylife
Kolwezi, April 1977 - Maréchal Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Zaire, made a visit to the frontlines in Shaba Province (Katanga), where Zaire troops, supported by Moroccan forces, were engaged in a counteroffensive against insurgents reportedly crossing from Angola. The visit aimed to conduct an on-the-spot assessment of the ongoing conflict and briefing military chiefs on the situation. The insurgents, who were believed to have received external backing, had intensified their operations in the mineral-rich region, exacerbating the instability that had plagued Zaire since its independence in 1960. Upon his arrival in Kolwezi, regional military commanders welcomed President Mobutu, and a high-level meeting was convened to discuss the counterinsurgency efforts. The meeting was also attended by a four-member military delegation from Uganda, which had been dispatched following a pledge made by Ugandan President Idi Amin during his visit to Kinshasa. President Amin had promised to deploy Ugandan troops to assist Zaire in quelling the rebellion, highlighting the involvement of foreign powers in the conflict. The Shaba insurgency, which began in March 1977, was part of a broader pattern of instability in Zaire, fueled by regional rivalries, Cold War geopolitics, and the inability of the Kinshasa government to maintain control over its vast territory. The rebels, known as the Front for the National Liberation of the Congo (FLNC), were said to have been supported by Angola, which had recently gained independence from Portugal and was aligned with the Soviet Union and Cuba. This external support underscored the role of foreign powers in exacerbating internal conflicts in Zaire, as the country became a battleground for proxy wars during the Cold War era. The inability of the Kinshasa government to bring order to the region was further compounded by the weak state institutions, corruption, and the lack of a cohesive national army. Despite the presence of Moroccan troops and the promised support from Uganda, the Zairian forces struggled to contain the insurgency, which was deeply rooted in the historical grievances of the people of Katanga and their desires. The conflict in Shaba Province is historically significant as it laid the groundwork for the modern-day insurgency led by the March 23 Movement (M23) in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Like the FLNC, the M23 has drawn support from external actors and has exploited the weak governance and ethnic tensions in the region. The ongoing instability in eastern DRC, including the activities of M23, can be traced back to the unresolved conflicts of the 60s and 70s, which were exacerbated by foreign intervention and the failure of successive governments in Kinshasa to address the root causes of the crisis. The legacy of these conflicts continues to shape the political and security dynamics of the region today. #history #congolaise🇨🇩 #drc #goma #africa #surualifupi #militarylife

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