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@polarbearfashion: قميص امريكان ايجل - خامة اكسفورد قطن - تطريز بأعالي الجوده - الالوان: ابيض - اسود - لبني - رمادي - روز - منت جرين - كحلي - نبيتي - المقاسات (m- L- XL - 2xL-3xl) - التلبيس: -M 55 kg : 65kg - L 66 kg : 75kg -XL 75kg : 85kg -2xl 85kg : 95 kg -3xl 95kg : 105 kg -4xl 105kg : 125 kg #قميص_اكسفورد #قميص #قميص_رجالي #ملابس_رجالي

POLAR BEAR ✔️
POLAR BEAR ✔️
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Monday 14 July 2025 16:20:59 GMT
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ahmed.rady6216
Ahmed Rady🧑‍🔬 :
توصيل المنوفيه بكام
2025-07-21 21:42:40
0
a.omar14
A@Omar :
التواصل لو سمحت ازاى
2026-04-25 14:38:19
0
nooraldin320
nooraldin Abdalrhaim :
توصيل الجيزة فيصل
2026-02-27 18:53:18
0
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Replying to @jennyb8323 The Black church is the most courted room in American politics, and it keeps opening its doors to the people courting it. I grew up in a Black Pentecostal church, and I watched politician after politician come through that sanctuary looking for the congregation's approval. The church was the one place white people would allow us to congregate under slavery and Jim Crow, so it became the center of Black culture, the place where we sang, prayed, organized, and decided together what we would support. Politicians figured out a long time ago that the Black vote runs through the pews. It's also where we have to be honest with ourselves. The pulpit has leaned toward patriarchy and conservatism, and the pastor is the gatekeeper deciding what the congregation hears. Look at Prop 8 in 2008, when backers worked directly with Black churches to get ministers preaching for the ban. Look at Detroit in 2024, when Pastor Lorenzo Sewell hosted Donald Trump and rallied other Black pastors behind him. And look at what just happened. On Sunday, November 1, two days before Michigan voted, Rep. Haley Stevens, a Democrat who lost her Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed, walked into Perfecting Church in Detroit and sat next to Republican nominee Mike Rogers. Pastor Marvin Winans acknowledged Rogers from the pulpit. After service, Stevens stood outside the church and endorsed him in front of the cameras. Winans told ABC News he didn't know a press conference was planned, that nothing political happened inside the sanctuary, and that his church endorsed no one. Even if every word of that is true, a sanctuary became a campaign set in minutes, and the congregation had no say in it. The church gave us a pulpit to speak from, and politicians keep turning it into a podium to speak at us. We can love the church for everything it built and still demand it answer for who it hands the microphone to. Until the pews demand accountability, we stay the backdrop in someone else's campaign ad. Where do you stand? Sources: Slave Religion by Albert Raboteau, The Black Church in the African American Experience by C. Eric Lincoln and Lawrence Mamiya, Something Within by Fredrick Harris, Righteous Discontent by Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham. Reporting on the Stevens and Rogers appearance from The Detroit News and ABC News. #blackchurch #BlackTikTok #BlackHistory #michigan #politicians
Replying to @jennyb8323 The Black church is the most courted room in American politics, and it keeps opening its doors to the people courting it. I grew up in a Black Pentecostal church, and I watched politician after politician come through that sanctuary looking for the congregation's approval. The church was the one place white people would allow us to congregate under slavery and Jim Crow, so it became the center of Black culture, the place where we sang, prayed, organized, and decided together what we would support. Politicians figured out a long time ago that the Black vote runs through the pews. It's also where we have to be honest with ourselves. The pulpit has leaned toward patriarchy and conservatism, and the pastor is the gatekeeper deciding what the congregation hears. Look at Prop 8 in 2008, when backers worked directly with Black churches to get ministers preaching for the ban. Look at Detroit in 2024, when Pastor Lorenzo Sewell hosted Donald Trump and rallied other Black pastors behind him. And look at what just happened. On Sunday, November 1, two days before Michigan voted, Rep. Haley Stevens, a Democrat who lost her Senate primary to Abdul El-Sayed, walked into Perfecting Church in Detroit and sat next to Republican nominee Mike Rogers. Pastor Marvin Winans acknowledged Rogers from the pulpit. After service, Stevens stood outside the church and endorsed him in front of the cameras. Winans told ABC News he didn't know a press conference was planned, that nothing political happened inside the sanctuary, and that his church endorsed no one. Even if every word of that is true, a sanctuary became a campaign set in minutes, and the congregation had no say in it. The church gave us a pulpit to speak from, and politicians keep turning it into a podium to speak at us. We can love the church for everything it built and still demand it answer for who it hands the microphone to. Until the pews demand accountability, we stay the backdrop in someone else's campaign ad. Where do you stand? Sources: Slave Religion by Albert Raboteau, The Black Church in the African American Experience by C. Eric Lincoln and Lawrence Mamiya, Something Within by Fredrick Harris, Righteous Discontent by Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham. Reporting on the Stevens and Rogers appearance from The Detroit News and ABC News. #blackchurch #BlackTikTok #BlackHistory #michigan #politicians
في لحظه 😞🙂 #كريم_الكبير📸
في لحظه 😞🙂 #كريم_الكبير📸


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